davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
do you remember the days zVhem
you first started TO smoke?

ing and curing make them
milder still.
Chesterhelds contain just
the right amount of Turkish
but not too much - care
fully blended and cross
blended with ripe, sweet
Domestic tobaccos.
In this nerve-rackine
time, smokers men and
women-are showing a de-
cided preference for milder
cigarettes.
CheSter6eldS are milder.
They taste better. That's
why "They Satisfy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
OFFER MORE PRIZES
IN CULVER CONTEST
Five Boys to Be Given Gala
Weekend at School,
Commandment SAYS.

Here is some splendid news for
boys interested in the Brown of
Culver" contest, announced in
Wednesdays Times, and in connec-
ton with which the above photo
graph is presented
A communication was received to-
day from Commandant Gignilliat at
Culver, stating that there would be
additional prizes for boy readers of
The Times, in addition to first prize
Of Culver vacation.
The big prize announced Wednes-
day was two weeks vacation at Gull
yer Military academy in August for
the boy who most closely resembles
one Of tire types Of Culver boys as
represented by the photo of Brown
Of Culver" published above.
Five Boys to Make Trip
In addition, five boys will go to
Culver in group some weekend
soon.
There will be boating, swimming,
games, camp life, campfire stories
and a complete trip through the
great school where they can see
the famous Black Horse cavalry, the
artillery and the many features
which no other institution in the
country can offer.
The above picture of Ben Alex
ander starts the contest. Another
picture will be published Friday.
If you think you look like any one
of the above boys, just rush good
photo to the Brown of Culver editor
right away.
If you haven't a regular photo,
a good snapshot may serve the pur-
pose. Please get your photo in
quickly State your age and why
you think you measure up to the
Culver ideals.
Tom Brown Is Star
This contest is being offered in
connection with the showing of
Brown of Culver" motion picture
made at Culver and at Indianapolis,
which has its world premiere at the
Apollo theater Friday.
This picture stars Tom Brown,
new screen find. and host of other
well-known Hollywood stars.
When you send in your photo
please be sure your name, age and
address is written plainly on it and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
WAR ON WATER
RATES OPENS IN
FEDERAL COURT
Company Launches Battle
to Enjoin Enforcement
of Cuts in City.

Plea Of the Indianapolis Water
Company to prevent enforcement of
water rate cuts placed in effect by
the public service commission today
was being heard by three federal
judges.
Presentation of afhdayits and ar
guments was expected to be con-
Guided today, but it was expected
the court would take the case under
advisement until later date be-
fore handing down a decision on
the injunction petition.
The suit, filed July l, is an out
come of battle waged by the city
administration and civic leaders
for lower water rates.
High Rates Held Illegal
After hearing before Commits
sioner Harry K. CuthbertSon, the
comission April issued an order
reducing the city's hydrant rental
bill $65,000, reducing the minimum
rate for small consumers from $3.50
for 700 cubic feet a month, to $108
for 500 cubic feet a month, and in
creasing rates previously paid by
larger consumers.
In suit brought in superior court
by a group of apartment property
owners, the increased rates for
larger consumers was held illegal.
This was followed June II by an
other commission order, retaining
the $4,000 hydrant rental cut and
the $108 minimum, and reducing
somewhat the increase previously
ordered for larger consumers.
Affidavits Submitted
The water company was repre-
sented at the hearing by William
L. Ransom, New York attorney.
Judges commended that with hte
court ruling preventing collection of
the agreed higher rates for larger
consumers, in fairness to the COM
pany, the commission should have
restored rates in effect before
April l.
Afhdavits submitted by the COM
mission included one by Evan Will
liams, commission accountant, set
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21

G. M. Southwick, member of the
committee recruiting and aiding
bonus marchers in this city.
Truck transportation for thirty
men is asked, and transportation in
a private car for a woman and child
also is needed Captain Southwick
said the marchers will leave Indian
apolis Saturday. The marchers'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
BONUS TROOPS
TOLD TO MOVE
BY GLASSFORD
Veterans Advised to Get
Going by Capitals
Police Chief.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. July 21.-Police
Superintendent Pelham D. Glass
ford. today began what is expected
TO deylop into a systematic move
ment 10 bring about evacuation Of
Washington by the bonus army.
As the first step he ordered that
Camp Glassford. a hastily occupied
series Of buildings and lots between
Pennsylvania and Missouri avenues,
be abandoned within three days by
the veterans quartered there, esti-
mated at 1900 men
He directed precinct captains to
arrest, after twenty-four hours, I'M
licensed vendors of flowers. soft
drinks and other articles which
veterans have been selling to fin
ante their campaign.
He also requested that the public
make all donations Of food to the
army through the police department
TO give the department control Of
its distribution. He reiterated that
no demonstrations around the White
House would be permitted.
Factions in Food War
Glassford. in serving notice to
vacate the camp named after him,
urged upon Commander Walter
Waters OF the bonus army that the
men abandoning the camp take
advantage Of the governments
offer OF transportation home. al
ready accepted by a large number
OF men.
While Glassford was making
these moves to get the bonus army
out OF Washington, Waters and
Roy Robertson, commander Of a
dissenting contingent Of the
"army." we're embroiled on the
question of food
Waters refused to divide todays
food allotment with Robertson's
men Robertson announced that
if his men we're not fed by 2:30
p. m. he would turn them on the
streets to beg.
At noon Robertson's contingent
still was without food. 1t had
breakfasted skimpily on cracked
wheat. A consignment of food had
been turned over to the main
force of the bonus army by police
with instructions that it be dis
tributed equally among all. But
Waters said he would stand firm
and give Robertson's contingent
none of it.
Insurgents Trial Delayed
"If we don't have food by 2:3O
D. M, said Robinson, Il will turn
my men out on the street to begin
'chiseling for food. They are not
going to go hungry"
The trial of John Pace, Walter
Flicker and Beckwith f. Johnson, ar
rested in Wednesdays unsuccessful
attempt of insurgent bonus troops
to picket the White House was
continued until next Tuesday at
PAGES request.
Pace said he wanted to get a
lawyer. The men we're unable to
furnish a bond and were remanded
to jail. Comrades brought them
cigarets and chewing tobacco. There
was no disorder in the brief court
procedure before police Judge
Schuldt
The veterans administration an
nounced that 1858 veterans lad APP
piled for transportation advances so
that they could return to their
homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21

There are four American Roman
Catholic cardinals They are: The
Very Rev. William O'ConneIl. Bos-
ton; the Very Rev. Dennis J. Dough-
erty, Philadelphia; the Very Rev.
George w Mundelein, Chicago, and
the Very Rev. Patrick j. Hayes,
New York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21

X Safety for Savings
FLETCHER AMERICAN
NATIONAL BANK
SoUtheo Corner
Of Market and PenntYVonia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
A delightful
economical
UGcdtiOK
( day cruise
CHICAGO d =,
BUFFALO SO/. so
and Return
INCLupING MEALS ANp BERTn

Fares from other Ports proportion
ately lower.
This year spend your vacation where
you won't have to spend all your
money Load your bags aboard a
Great Lakes Transit liner and your
load of vacation worries is over
From then on, the palatial ship be-
comes your floating home for many
days of delightful sailing through
regions rich in beauty STEPPED in
historical lore.
You'll spend joyful, restful hours on
deck. You'll eat meals that make
you sigh With satisfaction. You'll
meet new friends and see new lands
Of enchantment You'll come home
relaxed. refreshed. rejoicing that
your Great Lakes Trip was the
prime vacation of them ALL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21

By United Press
GARY, Ind, July 21.-Mrs, F
Stillman Mccormick was injur
slightly near midnight Wednesd.
when a plane bringing her and he
husband here to the bedside of he
son, Alexander Stllnnan, 20, crashed
The youth had been hurt in an ear
lier plane accident.
The first plane accident occurrec
a few miles southeast of here
Young Stillman, who was flying
from New York to visit his mother.
was injured only slightly.
ting out that even with $202,617 in
revenue lost as result of the June
II schedule, the company still
should earn $1,278,219 a year.
A. H. Moore, city engineer, sub
mitted an affidavit citing the ir-
creased purchasing power of the
dollar and reduced living costs since
the supreme court in 1924 held the
company's valuation to be $4,000
600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21

headquarters are at 93l Virginia
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21

. "MaSic that satisfies. 2EUeyy
night but Sunday, Columbia
COast-fo-C Coast Nefwork. 10
o'clock Eastern Daylight Time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
ASKS BONUS ARMY AID
Transportation to Cincinnati Sought
by City Marchers.

Appeal for transportation of
bonus marchers to Cincinnati
where the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road viii provide passage to Wash
ington, was made today by Captain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21

the name of the star you think your
picture resembles. Age limits are
II to II.
Watch tomorrowIs Times for adj
ditional news about the contest.
Send your picture to Tom Brown
Editor" at The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
FIX WIN0NA PROGRAM
Foundation Day" to Be Feature
of Chautauqua Gathering.

Foundation Day to be Feature
of Chautauqua Gathering.
By Times Special
WINONA LAKE, Ind, July I'll
Foundation Day." an annual event
on Winona's chautauqua program
set apart for commemoration of
the anniversary of the founding of
this institution, in existence over
thirty-seven years, will be observed
this year on Sunday, Aug. 7.
Invitations are being sent to all
the old Winona visitors and to
others interested in the program.
The Rev. Paul RAIDER of the Chi
cago Gospel Tabernacle, world
renowned mission worker, will be
the main speaker Meetings will be
held in the big Billy" Sunday tab
ernacle.
Volcanic dust remains in suspen-
sion in the upper atmosphere for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21

Radium is said to be more
abundant in sediments of deep
ocean bottom than it is in land
rocks
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
ZONING CHANGE
: IS REFUSED

y The third Of The proposed zon-
ing changes in suburban Mont
gornery county, asked Of the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, was
denied last night, when the mem.
bers of the Maryland.National
Capital Park and Planning Com,
mission TUNED down petitions by
The Stone Tile Corporation and
Helen K. Winfield, asking reclass-
ification of land on Bradley
Boulevard adjacent to the Chevy
Chase Coal. Company and the
Ia. more ana Ohio Railroad, as
commercial.
Property owners and civic aSSo-
Citations strongly opposed the pc,
titions and pointed out that the
Chevy Chase coal property was in
commercial. use at the time the
section was zoned and therefore
As subject to charge back to resi-,
dental if the present use is
abandoned.
Other rezoning matters the
commission had studied, called for
the commercial use of the area
surrounding Chevy Chase Lake
for construction # apartment
houses and stores, and of WiScon,
sin Avenue, north of the District
Line. for apartment houses.
The latter request has been tenn
porarily withdrawn by its spon.
EorS, while the Chevy Chase Lake
decision has not yet been an
nounced by the commission.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
.EINSTEEN OFF FOR HONE
Happy as a Boy, De-
spite New
Theory
BY LYLE ABBOTT
Copyright. 1882, International
News ServiCeJ

PASADENA, Calf, March 4
QN.SO.-Albert Einstein, the
once gruffly retiring scientist
who Stunned interviews, today
left his quiet retreat here to
embark for his home, in a new
role-that of a jovial philosopher.
At a press conference the Ger
man savant for the first time
spoke in English and laughed
and chatterd like care-free boy.
He announced he had a new
theory. which I have not made
public" declared he had modified
his method of attack on the ia
nous unified field theory of the
universe, and said he could write
a book on my happy contacts
with the scientists Of America
here"
The German mathematical
wizard answered one question by
declaring:
Prohibition? That is your
trOuble-yOu Americans"
do you recognize any signs
of the departing Of one CiviliZa-
The Washington times., 1932-03-04

tiOn and the dawning Of q
new?"
He replied:
"Signs Of the decline of Rome
were seen. Today, one hasn't
good enough Imagination to pic
ture the new civilization, for If
it could be seen, man would
have intellectual force to help
bring 1t about"
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
FIREMEN TO GIVE DANCE

The Cabin John Volunteer
Fire Department will give dance
March II, in the new fire house
on Conduit Road, celebrating its
completion.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
PLANS FLOWER SHOW

The, North Woodside Citizens
Association, north of Silver
Spring, will stage a flower show
in May, the exact date to be an
nounced later.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
TAKoMA CLUB TO MEET

The Woman's Democratic Club
of Takoma Park. Md, will meet
at the home of Mrs. J. Bond
Smith, its president, on Eastern
Avenue, neYt Tuesday, at 2 D. m.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
"STOPPED MY
COUGH IN TIME
FOR The GAME"

81 was coughing when we reached
the stadium for a World Series Game.
I thought my broadcast would be
ruined, but l took Pertussin and it
stopped my cough in time for the
game. It's the best thing I've evel
found to stop cough quickly"
Pertussin does give quick, safe re
lief. Prescribed by doctors for more
than rs years. Buy bottle today.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
The Gillette Blue Super-Blade

The So Kroman De Luxe blade has been withdrawn
from production and replaced with the sensational
Blue Super-Blade-far superior to the Kroman. You
pay only few cents more for the Blue Blade than
for the regular blade and get unmatched shaving COM
fort. The Blue Blade is of extraordinary quality
without reservation the finest blade ever produced
Colored blue for easy dentcaton-it is contained in
blue package, celophane wrapped, and is made by
distinctly different process Distribution is not yet
complete-so if your dealer hasn't the Blue Blade ask
him to get it for you, which he can quickly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-02
Bronx Workers Battle Cops
AS Rent Strike Spreads

women. Masses of workers from the
nearby houses, upon hearing af the
police attack, rushed to the scene
and showed their solidarity with the
strikers by helping defend themselves
against the police attack. Only by
the use of utmost violence were the
police able to accomplish the evic-
ton.
In spite of the eviction of the three
families the strikers have pledged to
carry on the struggled rallying more
workers to mass picket the house and
force the landlord to concede to the
demands of the strike committee.
Meanwhile the workers in the neigh
boring houses are also on strike. The
tenants at $50 Ritton Street are on
strike. The tenants at 2810 Olin-
vile Ave, are out already and other
houses are ready to follow.
The houses at 1881 and 2541 Olin-
vile Ave, settled on SO of for and
Groom apartments and recognition of
the house committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-02
TO EXTEND s. AUCHTER OF
CHINESE MASSES; THREAT
ON USSR GROWS IN HARDIN
u. g. Consu-General Cunningham Calls War
ships to Suppress Communists, Shippers,
Trade Unions and Workers Resistance
In Shanghai
japanese Bernhard Marking, Push War UI
YaEg.ze River Towards Chinese Soviet
Republic


bombing
o.
military operations.
United against
Chinese especially Chinese Red
and the Soviet
Marking giving
Marking
Marking city martial against
preparation joint attack world
c Chinese Revolution.
division spols ooing
China proceeds
U. S. warship against Swallow workers.
U. with supplies
Ruthlessly pushing their campaign of plan.
ned frightfulness against the Chinese masses.
the japanese imperialists yesterday continued
raining death upon the densely populated ma
tive sections of the large South China city of
Shanghai gateway to the rich Yangtze Valley
In addition to bombing planes and machine
guns, the Japanese brought field guns into &C
ton against the Chinese masses, numbering
thousands of workers in addition to the more
than 10000 admittedly slaughtered in Shanghai up Sunday
last.
Not only the other mperat powers permitting the
Japanese the socaed neutral international
Settlement base for armed attack against the Chinese
THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-02
Down with the Imperialist
Slaughter of Chinese Masses!
Down with the War Menace
Against the Soviet Union!

WAR raging against the unarmed Chinese
W being the
the last world huge mobilization of
perast
tearing China to pieces shooting down the tons population pepr
wholesale slaughter The front is extending against the
In Hardin Japanese imperialism sup
ported all the mperia ugng closer the Soviet
attack the Union of
From Manca to Shanghai was one step in the bandit policy of
impeias
Marking threatening Hnkow marching
the Chinese territories policy
imperialism in Manchura which driving to against
mpe sinking deeper into economic and financial
contradictions the whole capitalist world breaking
The war has begun against the chinese masses with the perst
the teeth protect their loot ready to
putting despite the treachey of the Kuomn
tang onslaught imperialst invaders.
growing contradictions of the perast lies great
against the Soviet Union the main obstacle the mper
dalsts in their bloody adventures
amidst display of pac propaganda They preparing
lunge
imperiat for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of
Chinese revolution and for the
overthrow of republic in the Soviet Union
ps agents of American imperialism laying the smoke
starving unemployed
millions for the pursuit of its preparations for the bloody conquest
working class smash the actions of Amer
imperialism nowl being
speeded every nstgated
by npeat jointly must be crushed by the ng
Every day sees of slaughter
Chinese mpiai murderers going at fur
mpeian Demonstrate against
against Union
of all the mpest warshirs
Cna the heroic battle of the Chinese
masses against all the imperialst invaders
committees everywhere Protest and
organizations in the shops and the streets
slaughter the Chinese against the
fight the imperiast
capitalist home which of the
mperst bandits Build powerful invnbe united front
All out February against your
support off Chna Defend
with all and strength the Soviet Unone Socialist father
landl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-02

year old DIN Montgomery, and one
of the Scottsboro boys, will speak
and give the vivid story of the OPP
preston of the Negro toilers of the
South. All workers are urged to at
tend this meeting. Support the
struggles of the Negro massesl Build
the fighting alliance of white and
Negro workers!
Down with the lynch terror
Demand the unconditional release
of the Scottsboro boys!
Demand the unconditional release
of Orphan Jones!
Join in united protest with all
workers on February 5thl
BUFFA 10, N. p, Feb. IA pro-
test mass meeting against the frame
up of the Scottsboro boys was held
last night under the auspices Of the
League of Struggle for Negro Rights
at the Friendship Baptist Church,
Hickory and Clinton SITS.
Many Negro and white workers at
tended. A resolution demanding the
immediate, unconditional release of
the Scottsboro boys vas unanimously
adopted
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-02

NEW YORK; want to see blood
before I give in, said the socialist
landlord, Osinoff, when asked whether
he would concede to the demands of
the AZ families who are carrying on
! militant struggle for G reduction
Of rent at 665 Allerton Ave, Bronx.
The socialist landlord then pro-
ceeded to evict three families OF
strikers. Over 1000 workers modified
to stop the eviction. Tammany de-
termined that the eviction should
take place, modified over hundred
horse and foot police and about twice
as many plain clothes men and gang
sters. Tammany knew that the evic-
ton could only be carried out by the
utmost use Of violence.
The police threw out a Gordon
three blocks in length, through which
no workers we're allowed to pass
When the van arrived to carry away
the workers furniture, the workers
asked the men hired to do the dirty
work for the landlords TO come over
on the side Of the strikers. One
Negro worker, upon hearing the story
OF the strike wept bitterly and re-
fused to help remove the furniture
He said he himself had an eviction
notice, and he'll rather starve than
evict another worker.
The police then proceeded to at
tack the workers who had assembled
to stop the eviction, in most vicious
manner, smuggling right and left, tear
ing the clothes off Of both men and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-02

mands, such as establishment of IN
employed Committees, the right to
hold meetings every evening, longer
sleeping hours, etc.
This demonstration which was in
preparation for February 4th, sup
ported the demands of the unemploy-
ed workers of the flop houses and
send delegations with these demands
to Mr.. Beasley, in chrage of the flop
houses and Mr.. Ryerson, president OF
the Joint Emergency Relief Commit
tee.
The demands included the follow
ing: Three square meals day, In
stead of two, two feet aisle space be-
tween the beds, tobacco to be issued
twice a week, no discrimination
against members Of the Unemployed
Council, the, right to hold meetings
in all flop houses, extension of sleep
ing hours till $50 a. M, free medical
attention to the unemployed and I'M
employment insurance at the expense
of the bosses.
Despite the mass mobilization of
police, in squad cars and patrol wa
CONS, because of the militant spirit
of these workers, no attempt was
made to smash this fighting demon
stration. The speakers from two diff
ferent platforms, urged the workers
to demonstrate on February 4th at
CONTINUED an PAGE THREEp
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-02
Phlla. Workers in Sc0ttsb0y0
Protest Meeting February 5

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l.
The boss lynch courts of Ala
bama will soon give their de-
cision on the appeal by the In
ternational Labor Defense for
a new trial for the eight innocent
Negro boys and sentenced to burn
in the electric chair.
They are trying to send these in
nocent boys to the electric chair in
order to keep up the mob rule and
lynch terror against the Negro peo-
pie and in this way maintain their
system Of hunger and starvation.
A week ago the boss courts in Mar
yland sentenced Orphan Jones to
the gallows on framed-up charge
of murder.
These attacks can be stopped
through the organization and pro-
tests of the white and Negro workers.
The Philadelphia district of the
International Labor Defense has ar
ranged protest meeting to be held
in the Girard Manor Hall on Friday
February 5th at 800 p. m. at which
Mrs. Montgomery. the mother of "