davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-10
H. c. MOODY, Editor of the Bedding {CatfA Search. light says:-

>~>S
 That business men and citizens generally should not fail to that newspapers in the public service; that they parasites living for their profits and that community needs for newspaper are such that should there be newspapers private enterprise, then public its good tax itself to pro- vide for them.
 To cften we find business regarding their home newspaper patronizingly institution that lives oil their largess something that they privileged to for get if the times may recall to mind in those richer days when profits are large.
 The newspaper is function, concordant reclpro- eating service community it lives in, integral factor everything helps to moivate hence is as worthy of it's hire the judge in the docket the sherH or the collector In fact institution, the news paper far embracing than any or all; IS the completed expression the daily round of life, without which we would return to the chaos of dsorgan- ized society.
 Such facts are recognized by advanced persons but sometimes ignored by the ignorant or the indifferent They aim to keep the newspaper in its place. by With holding just tribute They have their own infesaority complex deal with their only object Is knd Of self satisfaction that comes retarding the wheels of progress
 These opponents to printed enlightenment usually demonstrate that they need the inocuton oi the very spirit that makes newspaper While they are keeping the newspaper in It's place they are keeping themselves there Their backwarness will be indicated by ther tenacious clingng to outworn practices, outoded tablishments slow conceptions of competitive requirements
 Let the community that wishes to step ahead make its newspaper the saunchy supported banner carriers of its forward movement The newspaper gladly undertakes the challenge to leadership and invariably will push onward against every obstacle The only time the newspaper weakens is when those it serves are weak
 Moral:PATRONIZE Gateway ADVERTISERS
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-10

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED HORLUCK.s DANISH ICE CREAM YOU RAVE MISSED SOMETHING GOOD. EslA only at ,Ae Candy Cottaee.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-10

Subscribe to the Weekly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
SELECTION OF
STATE LIBRARY
PLAN IS NEAR
81 Drawings Submitted in
Architects Competition
for New Building.

Thirty-seven drawings in the
architectural competition for the
new state library are being hung
in the house of representatives at
the statehouse today and the jury
decision is expected to be made Fri
day. it was announced by Louis j.
Bailey, state librarian
Deadline for architects submis-
sion of their plans and sketches was
at 4 p. m. Monday. Many arrived
at the last minute.
All but one are from Indiana. The
only out of state architect to be in
vited to compete was Paul Cret,
Philadelphia, Pa, who designed the
indianapolis central library and the
John Heron art institute.
Construction will be Of Indiana
limestone. The building, for which
81, 900 900 has been provided by spe-
cial tax levy, will be erected on the
southwest corner of Ohio street and
Senate avenue, just west of the
StatehouSe.
Arthur Bohn is the architect in
charge of the jury making the de-
cision.
After award is made the drawings
will be on public display in the
house chamber, Bailey said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
PARLIAMENT TO
BE ELECTED BY
BRITAIN OCT.27
Dissolution Scheduled for
Wednesday; Macdonald
Gathers Forces.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Oct. Parliament
will be dissolved Wednesday in
preparation for general election,
it was announced officially today.
Polling will be held Oct. 81.
Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon-
aid conferred with King George to-
day for thirty-five minutes.
The prime minister was driven
into the palace yard almost unno-
ticed. He entered the palace by the
priv purse door and was taken di-
rect to the kings private apart
ments.
It was understood that MacDon-
aid submitted to the king a pro-
gram for a propagation and dissolu-
ton of parliament. 1t is expected
a short speech from the king would
be read at propagation.
Cheer Macdonald
A small crowd cheered MacDon-
aid when he left the palace.
1t is probable that Stanley Bald
win, Conservative leader, and Lib
eral members of the present ma
tional government will issue stimuli
taneouS manifestatoS pledging their
support to Macdonald as head of a
coalition ticket. Baldwin is expected
to begin the political campaign in
a speech at Birmingham Friday,
after which various party leaders
will broadcast statements.
Believe Support Gained
MacDonald's battle to obtain a
united front of majority of Con-
servatives, an important element of
Liberals under leadership of Sir
John Simon, and the Laborites who
followed him into support of the
national government, apparently was
achieved shortly before midnight
Monday night.
The cabinet ended two-hour
session in the prime minister's room
at the house of commons at 1870
p. M, and it was understood that
an agreement had been reached on
a future course of action without
dissenSion.
Crowds of unemployed, including
women, hurled stones at mounted
police near the British Museum to-
day.
Police answered the outburst, the
third in London within a week, by
charging into the throng.
Several persons were trampled
and injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
BY BEN STERN

MANIFESTATIONS that Repre-
N1 sentative Louis Ludlow of In
dianapolis is attempting to build
up sentiment favorable to his SEN
atorial ambitions are quite open.
First shot in the campaign was a
biographical dispatch in an Ohio
paper, for which Ludlow at one
time was correspondent. setting out
his qualifications for the senator
ship and declaring Indiana rumorS
indicated he had excellent chances
for nomination.
Copies of this paper were broad
cast widely over the state.
AS a result, the gossip coupling
Ludlow's name with the senatorial
nomination grew.
A week or so ago he started
round of the various districts, in
terviewing leaders and discussing
1882 possibilities.
It is also known that recently he
obtained list of the names of the
Democratic precinct committeeman
in the state, evidently with the idea
of circularizing them.
He has also been working hard
at the Robinson game of speaking
in churches at every opportunity.
There was some Ludlow talk at
the new Sixth district love feast at
Terre Haute two weeks ago; and
reports from Lake county are that
he made a favorable impression.
But he is not widely known over
the state.
From all indications, Ludlow
would not get a large vote from the
Marion county delegation.
Of course the votes from this
county will be split if there is more
than one candidate for the
senatorial nomination. Present in
dications are that there will be at
least two, Albert Stump and Walter
Myers.
Then, too, Marion county man
ayers feel that Ludlow has not
proved his democracy.
There is also a feeling that Lud-
low plays the bipartisan angle too
heavily.
n
His Republican friends declare
that he is as good a member of
their party as of the Democrats.
Then, too, he is an avowed dry and
made the political mistake Gin Mar
ion county, at least, it is mistake
at present) of becoming one of the
sponsors Of the Cadle tabernacle dry
rallies few weeks ago.
What counts most heavily in his
favor is the large vote he rolled up
in $780,
One of the greatest drawbacks to
his candidacy for senator is Lud-
lows inability to "spellbind"
Ludlow has made a good con-
gresham as far as taking care of
the county. But ne has not figured
in national affairs and HoosierS like
their Statesmen to arise and shout
few fighting words at the other
side" occasionally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06

The only triple win recorded in the
Evangelical League was the, Pirates victory
over the Athletics. Bentley. the Pirate
count. which led the league. The Dodgers
White SoX, Giants and Cubs managed to
play with the Senator'S Indians, Reds and
Browns.
middle. game during the Star League play
at Pritchetts, the Mailer, No, team
slIipped over, q win to AVOID shutout at
Fonts. Mailer No. 10 and Stereotypers also
won one game from, Nonpareils. IntertYpe
s 9Tes Pc tor While the Cubs lost the
scored with games of 2O9, 217 and 1875.
The Fraternal League contests on the
Illinois alleys also produced some good
counts, Lindamond rolling games of 1873.
226 and 244, a total of $685. to lead the
Triple wins were in order for the Howdv
Sian si GT9to ana HiIghwSX from Sun Giub
won two from the Red Men.
PLAY, in the Laundry League resulted in
triple win for Crown No. l and Pit
grim. from Selmeir, and Crown No. 2 as
Riverside Rink took the odd game from
Sterling.
9 When Cooper, the Bell Telephone star,
mn With 2S6 EoT1 to total sG7
set from Western Electric. Odd game y ms
went to Auditors. Maintenance and A. T..
and q. over Engineers. Commercial No /
and Traffic. during the other contests.
The. Indianapolis Times team met the
Old Gold when the cigaret boys were Ia
form; and as 9. result lost the entire SER
les. during the big Pastime League play on
the Indiana alleys. Rocky Ford and
and Schmitt Insurance. as Valvolox, Bar
skin. Gains Lunch No. 1 and Gains Lunch
No. won two games from Uptown Rec
reation. The MaccabeeS. Claman Lunch
and Coca Cola. w. Mindach proved his
last weeks big total was no flash when
loop. Black finished second with a total
of COS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
Galloping GaelS Strike
Terror in Coast Ranks
BIZ Times Special

NJ Ignles Special
OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 6.-The
bells of st. Mary's, ringing in
triumph, brought wild cheers from
the residents of the San Francisco
bay district over the weekend as
the Galloping Gaels, miracle eleven
of the coast, celebrated another i'm
portant victory over one of the big"
teams Of the far west.
Coached by Slip Madigan, for
mer Notre Dame warrior, st. Mary's
upset the California Bears at Berk-
eley Saturday, ID to 0, and this vic
tory followed up one Of a week ago
against Southern California Tro-
jams, 13 to z. The Gaels have made
the big boys dizzy out here.
st. Mary's is not a member of the
Pacific coast conference, but appar-
entity is destined to be recognized as
the champion in these parts.
Coach Madigan'S team was pow
erful last year, losing only one tilt,
to Southern California, to 6.
Among victims of the Galloping
Gaels in 1890 were Oregon and
Fordham of New York, the Gaels
upsetting Fordham in an intersec-
tional feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
Monday Fight Results
BY United Press

BY United Press
AT NEW YORK-Al Minnahsn. l7sia
Ireland knocked out Jerry Garfield: 1917.
defeated JACK McDsde. i441a. Scotland. a.
AT JAMAICA. L. .L-Justin Struts 2l2.
New York. defeated Chester Martin. .2o5.
en5a Knocked out Eauq Ed9e D Ehns M
New York. ~.
AT BRooKLYN-ole Nesheim. 14s. Bay
Ridge. N. J.. drew. with Willie Garafola.
AT sBURGH-Frankie Boiarski.
1891. Erie. Pa. knocked out Lou Caluso,
1854. Salt Lake CITY. 90.
DAYTON. O.. won ten-round decision from
Johnny Freeman. Buffalo. N. Y.
AT CLEVELAND - Frankie Wallace
speedy young italian featherweight, rallied
after hrst-round knockdown to outpoint
his local rival. Johnny Datto, veteran Fill
Pine. in six rounds.
AT MUNCIE. Ind.-Pee Wee FARRELL
Ely. Muncie. in ten rounds: Bud Jones
Elkhart lightweight. outpointed Eddie
Smith. MTncie, ten rounds; Jimmy Fox
Coogan in six Gorilla Peaks, Muncie
Negro. knocked out Billy Myers, Indian
apolis heavy. second round.
AT CHICAGO-Baxter Gaines. Okla
homa City light heavy. knocked out Pete
Wistort OF Chicago in the sixth round
Bucket Everett, Gary ind heavy, de-
cisioned Al Friedman of Boston in eight
rounds.
AT PHILADELPHIA-John Jadick and
Lew Massey. Philadelphia lightweight
rivals. drew in ten tame rounds.
AT PROVIDENCE, r. I-Jose Santa
Portugal heavy, drew with Tom Heeney,
New zealand veteran in ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

Perfection Pin took two easy games from
Cartwright Grinders and then won a real
battle n IN, the nnal to sweep the series
Day % on til the Hotel An mt aeyS All oEeT
contests were decided two to one, r.. "
Law, Central Motor Parts and EiSemann
Refining and Indiana Wheel and Rim
Ernsting was the individual leader during
this set with total OF 6lO. Whipple fin
ished second on COG.
wiesman led the whiskers team of the
Lions League to triple win over Ears
9Oe. 25s and 22s. a total of 500. Hides
also trimmed the Tails three, as Teeth
and Names lost the rubber to Claws and
Heads.
Van Buren, of the Ellis Barber team of
the South Side Business League rolled
over Carson Bros Reidel was the out
standing scorer for the Heidenreich Flor
lists having 623 which included a fine 26S
game. to lead this club to. clean sweep
of their series with Fountain Square State
Bank. Kasper Furniture also won three
gave the Madison Avenue State Bank the
odd game win over Thoman Shoes and
Roeder scoring COB for the Shoe team.
Rough Notes League play at the Della
ware alleys resulted in a two-game win
and Alarm 2. and a clean sweep for Mobe
Ducklings from Whams.
Good scoring again featured the Re-
formed Church League play, Held. mem
Der OF the First Tiger team scoring the
seasons best single count for this loop, a
270 at the start to total GA Elmer Schmidt
had 6l9: Ward. 6l4. Hafer. 625 Springer.
COS. and E. Hohlt. GA. Team play. saw
First Tigers and Second Reformed No.
taking three games from Carrollton Boost
ors and Second Reformed. while BARRACKS
and Emmanuel won the odd game from
FIRST owls and Pleasant Run These games
were rolled on the Pritchett alleys.
Slabs set the Detours down three times
rs the Tangents took the odd game from
Rim RapS during the Road Department
League play. Curves shot games at which
Monuments will roll later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06

80 per cent of the comedians on the
stage. He is a past master in the
art Of delivery and above all, he
works.
Billy Kelly is a comedian who
works along quiet and intimate
lines. His vehicle gets bad start
but picks up when he and the Paige
Sisters (harmony singers get busy.
Gus Thaleros is back with his well
trained family of dogs and mon
key. Sargent and Lewis have good
eccentric material and their har-
mony work puts them over big.
Honest to goodness real stepping
is handed out by Lubin, Larry and
Andre.
You can tell by this time that
here is another fine vaudeville bill
BUT-the movie Arizona" is about
the most terrible thing I have ever
seen. The fellow who adapted this
stage play to the talking screen did
terrible job. Won't waste any
more time on it.
Now at the Lyric.
4 r
Other theaters today offer: "My
Sin" at the Indiana, "Penrod and
Sam" at the Circle, 'Palmy Days"
at the Palace, Salvation Nell" at
the Ohio, 1.-THE Road to Singapore"
at the Apollo, and burlesque at the
Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
Gets
Initial Tests
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, oct. 6. - Benny
Leonard, retired indicated light
weight champion Of the world, faces
his first severe test in the comeback
attempt he hopes viii lead to the
middleweight crown tonight when
he meets Pal Silvers of Brooklyn in
a ten-round bout at Queensborough
stadium.
Leonard, who relinquished his
lightweight championship seven
years ago, is rated the fayorite over
the Brooklyn battler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
DEMANDS RECEIVER BE
NAMED FOR REALTY FIRM
Widow of Albert Cline Charges His
Partner With Unfairness.

Receiver for the Kessler Boule-
ward Realty Company and Lind
berg Highlands, Inc, both of which
Fred Cline is director, was asked
in a suit fled Monday in superior
court four.
The plaintiff, Mrs. Grace G.
Cline, administrator OF the estate
of the ate Albert Cline, alleges that
Fred Cline has refused to pay her
funds derived from sale of lots in
the additions and has failed to ac-
count for any portion of funds or
property"
The suit declares that Albert
Cline was in partnership with Fred
Cline prior to the latter's death.
Mrs. Cline is demanding $4,000
damages and appointment of a re-
ceiver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
POLICE SQUAD PINCHES
TWO SUSPECTED CROOKS
Pair Is Nabbed Soon After Descrip-
tions Are Sent Over Air.

Charged with attempting to gain
entrance to Mead's pharmacy,
Massachusetts, avenue and Walnut
streets, two men were apprehended
by police squads G. -ly today shortly
after their descriptions had been
broadcast over police radio.
Carl Dobbs, 718 North East street,
called headquarters with descrip-
tons of two men he said were try
ing to force a transom in the store.
Lieutenant Walter Claffey and his
squad looked up at Vermont and
East streets in time to see two men,
who answered the police alarm de-
scription.
They arrested Russell Hamlyn, 90,
Acton, and Charles Lipescott, so, of
604 East Market street, on vagrancy
counts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06

Claypool hotel Wednesday by the
Utica Jubilee Singers, one of the
outstanding musical organizations
of the country.
This quartet is noted for its
beautiful rendition of Negro folk
music and Spirituals. They have
been featured for the past three
years on the networks of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company and
are Victor recording artists.
They have just returned from an
eighteen months tour of Europe and
have been booked to appear before
the local luncheon club by the Con-
cert Bureau Of the National Broad
casting Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
Drastic Peace Moves Urged

Economic boycott against any
nation which deliberately blocks re-
duction of aramentS in the Febru-
airy disarmament conference at
Geneva, or against any nation vio-
lating the Kellogg pact, is urged in
resolutions" adopted at the Indiana
Institute on Disarmament and re-
leased this morning by the Indiana
Council on international relations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
STATE CHlROPRACTORS
HOLD ELECTION TODAY
Convention to Close; Requirements
for Practice Discussed.

convention 10 ClOSe, requirements
for Practice Discussed.
Election of officers this afternoon
was to bring the twenty-frst an
nual convention Of Indiana Chiro-
practorS' Association at the Lincoln
to a close. The convention opened
Sunday.
1.-THE medical board has seen fit
to place an arbitrary requirement of
two years of college plus four years
professional training, making re-
quirements for chiropractors exactly
the same as those for medical prac-
TONERS" William H. Faust, attorney
for the association, declared Mon
day.
IF two test cases in the Indiana
supreme court are decided in a
manner unfavorable to the associa-
ton, eve will go to the next session
of the Indiana legislature asking for
a chiropractic board with require
ments on the same basis as provided
in other states" Foust said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
CALL WASHINGTON KIN
Descendant of First President to
Sing at yorktown Fete.
BH United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. GA des-
cendant of George Washington will
take active part in the Yorktown
sesquicentennial celebration next
week.
The Rev. Richard Blackburn
Washington, Hot Spring, Ark, a
great great great grandson of
George Washingtons brother, will
sing mass Oct. II, designated as
Revolutionary day" Marshall
Henri Petain of France, viii attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
Melon Thieves Sentenced

p = 7 INNS sUttIuE
BRAZIL, Ind, Oct. 6.-AS penal
ties for stealing watermelonS, Reu-
ben Waldrop, Jesse Carr and Law
renee Daniels were each sentenced
to one-year terms at the Indiana
penal farm by nudge T. w. Hutche-
son Of Clay circuit court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06

DIS bl1G D6SO JuBSAC1
I have ever seen,
And I expect you
will be there a long
time because you
are going to grow
In your art. I have
told you many,
times about Dave
Vine. I can re-
member him way
back when-when
he had the "bar-
rell" and his wife
in the act. He is a
com e dian who
knows what it is all
about. He can tell
- cto,.xy hot toys fhon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
10000 ARE ON STRIKE
$500 Join in Lawrence, Mass, Wage
Cutting Protest.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct 6.-Most
of the $500 employees of the Wash
ington mill today joined the strike
of Lawrence textile workers against
a 10 per cent wage cut to be put
into effect next week. They in
creased the ranks of the strikers to
more than 10000.
The Wood mill, employing 5,400,
and the Aver mill, employing 1900,
also are strike-shut. All three
mills are owned by the American
Wooden Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
HE MAKES ART OF
A JUGGLING. ACT
Bob Ripa, Who Is Still Very Young, Is Candidate to Be
the Worlds Best Jugger on the Stage.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

E there is no doubt to this verdict-Bob Rpa although still
w the best ugger have
of writing about the theaer
From technical standpoint Fpa Xcels his kind the
talking
he attempt
that it his ugge balls
difficult fantastic possible
that at least half of his juggling patterns
lot Of ugg time He actually he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
sEKYRA TO FACE BRADDocK

Bg United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Joe Sekyra,
Dayton, Q, heavyweight meets
James ]. Braddock of New Jersey
in the. feature ten round bout at
Madison Square Garden Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
100000 to
See Battle
Northwestern Notre Dame
Renew Grid Rivalry
Saturday.
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

united Press stan Correspondent
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-The outStand-
ing football game of the week, and
perhaps of the year, will bring to-
gether Notre Dame and North
western, arch enemies of the grid
iron, at Soldier field Saturday.
A crowd of 10000 is expected to
pack Chicagos big lake front sta
dunn for this game, which may
send the winner on to the national
championship, as it did year ago.
Both Notre Dame and Northwestern
have been pointing toward this
battle since the opening of practice
three weeks ago.
Notre Dame, using three teams,
showed plenty of power and speed
IN defeating a good Indiana eleven
Saturday, 25 to 0, and scoring its
twentieth straight football victory.
The present string ties the all-time
winning streak made in 1919-20-21,
and If Notre Dame wins from
Northwestern, it will be a new rec
ord for the fighting Irish.
Obviously covering up their
strength after scoring three touch
downs in the first ten minutes of
play. the Northwestern Wildcats won
their opening game from a power
ful Nebraska team, 10 to 7. Ernest
CPug) Rentner, 180-pound half
back, raced thirty-five and sixty
five yards for two of Northwestern's
touchdowns, and Ken Meenan, brill
liant sophomore, intercepted a pass
and ran thirty-flve yards for the
other.
-Four intersectional and two conference
GAMES complete this weeks Big Ten pro-
gram Purdue. Joint fayorite with North
western and Michigan for the Big Ten
Title. viii meet Illinois sophomore team at
Lafayette: Michiean win oppose A. A:
Chicago team at Ann Arbor. Minnesota
travels to Palo Alto. Cal. to meet Stan
lord. Ohio State tackles Vanderbilt at
Columbus, Wisconsin entertains Auburn at
Madison and Iowa goes to Dallas. Tex. to
meet the Texas AQrieg