davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Needed BEER
SEIZED IN RAID
ON DANCE HALL
Federal Agents, Cops Nab
Happy Hours Proprietor
on Logger Charge.

Needed beer was reported seized
Friday night in the Happy Hour
barbecue stand and dance nall,
6O13 Rockville road, which fed
eral dry agent is alleged to have
"shot up" in october.
Federal agents, who were aided
by Sergeant Wayne Bear and
police squad, reported seizure of
the beer. They arrested John La
zora, the proprietor, on a blind
tiger charge.
Patrick Currie, federal officer ac-
cuSed of a wild west shooting es-
capade at the place, never faced
trial. After numerous continuances
in the court of Municipal Judge
Clifton r. Cameron, the case was
dismissed on motion of the state.
witnesses Failed to Appear
Witnesses, including several men
said to be members of the Ameri-
can Legion post at Danville. and
Lazora, failed to appear to tsetify
against Currie.
The Currie case resulted in a clash
between Charles Britt, then federal
deputy prohibition administrator for
the southern Indiana district, and
Sheriff Charles L. Sumner.
The federal officer, it was said,
demanded the sheriff clay off, the
roadhouse. Shortly after the Cur
RE episode, four deputy sheriffS
were dismissed.
Mar Murder Scenes
The Lazora place is within a few
blocks of scenes of two outstanding
mystery deaths in criminal annals
of Marion county.
The deaths were those of an I'M
identified man whose charred body
was found in the automobile of Har-
old Herbert Schroeder in 1890, and
of Mrs. Helen Hager Whelchel.
Schroeder is serving prison term.
John Thomas Shaw, Negro, charged
with the murder of Mrs. Whelchel,
was acquitted on his third trial,
after spending year in the death
house at the Indiana state prison
following conviction on first hearing
Of the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Sentiment FOR
RECOGNITION OF
SOVIET CROWS
u Senators Favor Step as
State Department, Hoover
Continue Opposition.

BIZ United Prcss
WASHINGTON, April 2s-senti-
ment for recognition of Soviet
Russia is increasing in the senate
A United Press survey shows at
least twelve senators now favorine
recognition, most Of them on the
ground that it would open vast
russian markets to this country
The state department still opposes
recognition.
Chairman Borah of the senate
foreign relations committee long
has been the leading champion of
Soviet recognition. Democratic
Floor Leader Robinson recently
Joined in the agitation.
Other senator's favoring recogni-
ton includes johnson (Cal), Cutting
On. M, Brookhart Qa.) and Nor
ris Neb), Republicans; Pittman
New, George (Ga), Lewis Qll),
Dill (Wash) and Wheeler CMont)
Democrats, and Shipstead, farmer
labor.
1T is ridiculous TO try TO trade
with Russia without recognition, ="
Norris said. He also thought recog-
milton would make it easier to con-
troll Russian propaganda in this
country.
Cessation of Communist propa-
ganda long has been the cardinal
point in the conditions set up by
the state department as prerequisite
to recognition.
The senatorial sentiment favor
ing Russian recognition apparently
has found little support in the ad-
ministration. One high official told
the United Press recently he would
like to see good relations restored
between the United States and the
Soviet, but regarded recognition as
impractical at this time.
President Hoover has been rep
resented widely as opposed to res
toration of diplomatic ties with
Russia.
officials declined to predict
whether conflict between Russia and
Japan would change Americas rec
ignition policy. However, it was
pointed out that this question would
have no effect on the sale of arms
to Russia by American exporters in
asmuch as United States firms now
can sell to Russia anything they de-
sire.
1t was recalled that several years
ago the state department disap-
proved the sale of certain type of
military airplane to Russia. How
ever, this disapproval was advisory
and not mandatory.
officials explained that the de-
partment's disapproval was based
on the fact that the particular type
of airplane in question was used by
the United States navy and that its
disapproval would not necessarily
apply to other types of military sup
plies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
GERMANS WON'T PAY
Finance Minister Declares
July | to Be End.
By United Press

By United Press
BERLIN, April 22.-The Tele-
grafen Union News agency today
quoted Minister Of Finance Herman
Dietrich as saying that Germany
will not" make further moratorium
payments after July l.
The use of will not" instead of
the usual "can not used by mem
bers of the government was the first
time an administration official had
gone beyond Chancellor Heinrich
Bruening'S January statement of in
ability to pay.
Dietrich was quoted as saying at
a mass meeting of the constitutional
party at Altoona:
The moratorium ends July l, but
Germany will not pay more after
that date. If I, as a responsible
Reich's finance minister, am able to
so declare without its leading to
international complications, 1t
proves that the situation must be
fairly clear to the statesmen of
other lands"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
We'll Quit When He's Free,
Say Supporters of Labor
Leader, Denied Pardon.

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.-
Supporters of Tom Mooney gath
cred forces today "for a fight to
the finish which will end only
when he walks out of San Quentin
a free man."
Their renewed drive for a. par
don was matched by opponents Of
the convicted labor leader, who
claimed new evidence has been I'M
covered tending to establish Mooney
was convicted justly as one of the
San Francisco preparedness parade
bolnberS in 1916.
Confidence that Mooney had a
fair trial was expressed by Gov
ernor James Rolph Jr. in denying
the convict'S fourth application for
a pardon. He left the way open,
however, for another appeal.
Governor Rolph said significantly,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
NAzI FATE AT STAKE
Hitler Anxious as Germans
Prepare to Elect Diets.
BIZ United Press

By united Press
BERLIN, April 23.-Four-fifths
OF the German electorate will go to
the polls Sunday in state diet cleo
lions expected to determine the fate
of the Fascist movement in Ger
many.
Adolph Hitler, "Nazi" leader,
hopes to win control of the diets of
Prussia, Bavaria, Wuerttemberg and
Anhalt and their police forces. The
election will be Hitler's big chance
to regain his prestige after his de-
feat in the two recent presidential
campaigns and the disarmament of
his brown shirt" army by emer-
gency government decree.
The campaign has been as SEN
sational and bitterly contested as
the presidential election and the
subsequent run-off. 1t was climaxed
Friday by an unexpected sham bat
tie in the air above the former i'm
perial palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
OFFERS DRY PLAN
CIaudiuS Huston in Favor of
Medical Control.
By United Press

By united Press
WASHINGTON, April %. -
Claudius Huston, former chairman
of the Republican national COM
mittee, believes the present system
of prohibition is a failure and sug-
gestS plan placing liquor distribu-
ton largely IN the hands of ply
SicianS.
1T only would be necessary" he
said, for congress to put a pro-
vision into the revenue bill reouir-
ing stamp tax of, say, 25 cents
or less per pint on hard LIQUOR,
like amount per quart on wine
and from 21z to 5 cents per bottle
on beer produced for medicinal
purposes, and then, by resolution
to be adopted, advise the admin
iStration that sentiment favors a
change in the drastic enforcement
policy applicable to doctors"
Hust said honest drys necessar-
lily must admit that the present
liquor conditions in this country are
very deplorable."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Signing Off
Vote Appeal Painted on
Sexton's Office Gets
Official Ban.

COMETIME this week, some
~ one painted a sign on the
window of the private Office of
Timothy P. Sexton, county
treasurer, which faces on East
Washington street.
In red, white and blue paint it
proclaimed: "Renominate Tim
othy P. Sexton-Active Demo-
cratic County Treasurer"
Now the fact that candidates
for this, that and the other Of
flee adorn the courthouse with
their cards is nothing new. But
when the paint went up it was
new, with a capital "N".
Late Friday, county commits
sioners found out about it.
well" said Dow Vorhies, It
guess it is stretching the point.
But I can't do anything. I'm
only one commissioners. It takes
two, you know"
WAAdG . O41dGr UGIIlaI1QGQ
Thomas H. Ellis, commissioner,
"A sign on whose window? No,
that amt right. Wait until I go
out and look at it,"
Ellis and Vorhies gazed at the
sign.
Vorhies blinked couple of
times an walked back into the
commissioners Office.
Ellis rolled his cigar to the
other side of his mouth. He
walked into the treasurer's Office.
Boys he said, that sign don't
look so good. The boys are talk
ing about it. Take it off"
It was off in five minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
ART DISPLAY PLANNED
Hoosier Salon Pictures VIII Be
Shown at Sphinx ARMS.

Pictures in the Chicago Hoosier
Salon will be exhibited the week
Of May / in the main dining room
of the Sphinx Arms, with local pa
irons in charge.
Program for the week will be
participated in by the American Le-
gion, Junior League, Irvington
Union Club, D. A. R., Woman's De-
rartment Club and Federation Of
Art Clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
SH0RTRIDGE DEBATERS
SCORE TWO VICTORIES
Defeat High School Teams Of Gin
cinnati, Louisville.

Two Shortridge high school debat-
ing teams were victorious here and
in Cincinnati, o., Friday night in
debates on the subject, Resolved,
That the high protective tariff is
detrimental to the best interests of
the United States.
The Shortridge affirmative team
scored against the Louisville CKy.)
male high school team when they
clashed in Caleb Mills hall. Mem
bers of this team are Warren
Shearer, captain; Julian Kiser,
Charles Johnson and Robert Movie,
alternate.
The negative team debated in
Cincinnati against Walnut Hill
high school Members of the latter
team are Charles Fiebleman, cap
tain; Joseph Rothbard, Homer Cor
nell and Arthur Sachs, alternate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
BROUGHT FROM PEN
TO GET SENTENCE
William Milton Gets Is Months in
Cigaret RObberies.

Brought here from the federal
prison at Atlanta, Ga, where he is
serving a term on another charge,
William Milton was sentenced to-
day by Judge Robert G. Baltzell to
an additional eighteen months
term of robbing interstate freight
shipments.
Milton was member of a gang
which stole a total of forty-seven
cases of cigarets from cars on rail-
roads in Bartholomew, Montgom-
cry, Orange, Dubois, Clark and Tip
pecanoe counties.
A woman who has been a fugi-
tive for several months received an
eighteen-months' term today. She
is Mrs. Margaret Tomaseio, con-
victed of selling narcotics. Her
husband, James Tomasello, is serv-
ing a flve-year term in the federal
prison at Leavenworth, Kan, fol
the same offenSe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
'WOOFING' LEADS TO
NEGROES SHOOTING
innocent Bystander" Suffers Most
in PooIrOom ARRAY.

innocent Bystander" Suffers Most
in POoIrOom ARRAY.
"Woofing" led to the shooting of
two Negroes today, one suffering a
serious wound. The shooting oc-
Cured in a poolroom at Nineteenth
and YandeS streets.
Robert Noble, 1905 Yandes street,
told police:
'He woofed me, so I shot him"
Noble explained he meant Hill
lard Armour, 1882 Yandes street,
had cursed him.
Armour was shot in the left hand
and suffered slight wound. George
Whitfield, 1948 Yandes street, by
stander, received a serious wound
in the left side, when Noble fired
a shotgun at Armour. Most Of the
charge struck Whitfield
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
PROHIBITION BLAMED
IN LINDBERGH CASE
Senate Resolution Says Crime Was
Financed by BOOtIegging.

Financed by BOOtIegging.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April ga
resolution describing the Lindbergh
baby kidnapping as a particularly
heinous crime" and blaming prohi-
bition for the successful financing
of crime on large scale" was pre-
scented in the senate today by Sena-
tor Hiram Bingham (Rep., Conn.,.
Bingham, in a speech accompany
ing presentation of the resolution,
called attention to the reported Of
fer of AL Capone to bring about re-
turn of the baby in exchange for
his release from prison.
Bingham said the fact that it
has been necessary for authorities
to seek underworld cooperation
toward return of the baby lends
force" to arguments that the kid
mapping was engineered by friends of
Capone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

Upper Right-MiSs Britain and
Miss Ruth Lewis, 5000 Central
avenue, testing their skill on a
ping pong court furnished
through the courtesy of Em-Roe
Sporting Goods Company.
Lower Left-Miss Britain and
Miss Lewis have knitted their
smiles together at the net after
game.
Lower Right-Miss Lewis dis
plays her agile back hand in this
photo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
COPS CHARGE NEGROES
SOLD YOUTHS LIQUOR
Arrest Trio in Raid on Apartment
at 2209 North Capitol Avenue.


at 1909 North Capitol Avenue.
Three Negroes accused of selling
liquor to youths of high school age
for a year were arrested Friday
night by Sergeant Wayne Bear and
squad who raided an apartment
over a garage at 1909 North Capitol
avenue.
Those arrested were Forrest
Jones, So; his wife, Anna, SO, and
Happy Tippy, 36, of 1854 North
Illinois street.
The officers said they seized five
gallons of whisky and six gallons of
beer. According to the raiders,
whisky was sold at IS cents a drink
and beer at 25 cents quart.
Several youths from Is to Is Wis
tied the place while the police lay
in wait preceding the raid, they
reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
CITY PLANS NEW BID
Physician, Nurse to Be Employed fer
Home ViSitatiOns.


A physician and nurse to attend
tuberculosis patients unable to OBJ
tain admission to Sunnyside sani-
tarium will be employed by the city,
the health board decided at its
meeting Friday.
The decision is based on recon-
mendation of DR.. NJ. j. Barry and
DR.. Herman G. Morgan, health Of
ficer.
The board alos selected resident
physicians for city hospital. More
than 125 applications for the posts
were received. including some from
Canada and Mexico.
Those named were Drs. Emmett
B. Lamb, Harry NJ. Coval, George S.
Rove and M. Cornacchione, surgery:
Edwin P. Mclaughlin, Bennett Kraft
and Vincent Noone, medicine; Dill
lon Geier, ear, nose and throat; j.
E. Gillespie, admitting room, and II.
G. Wurster, eye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Deaths

Thomas Edward Taylor, Is, Methodist
hospital, accidental.
Charles w. Berry, 81, Methodist hos
pital, accidental
Helen PauIsei, rs. i44s North Meridian
street. cerebral hemorrhage.
Sarah Elizabeth Scudder, 70, $3.50 Brill,
cerebral hemorrhage.
John WurfeI 9. city hospital, accidental
Mason B. Meek, AZ, Methodist hospital,
carcinoma.
Henry Bauer, rs, 43s North Beville ave-
nue.. acute myocarditis.
Melinda Jane Runyon, 50, 1885 West
Vermont street, cardio vascular renal dis
ease.
John Boiling. Al. 1s47 Ralston, pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Florence Aden, 4, l7ss Howard. acct
dental
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

Ping Pong, game of your grand
mother, is back with a couple OF
WINS.
It's been hiding in the base
ment or playroom during the win
ter months, but with the present
spring-like weather, the courts
have been taken out on. the lawns
when breezes are calm.
Upper Left Photo-Miss Fran
ceS Britain, 7O6 West Forty-third
street, whacks the white pellet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Births

Roger and Wilma Bourne. 1I4o Spruce,
Roy and Stella Crays. 21S0 Gale.
Paul and Lillian Bunnell, city hospital
Ralph ard Lake McCord, city hospital
Ralph and Lilly Liford, city hospital,
(Boys)
Harry and Olive King, Methodist hos
pital.
orville and Hermine Ritchie, city hos
pital,
Robert and Gertrude Moreland. city
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
No Hop Dream

~ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April %.
John Gregory tossed in his
sleep as a nightmare coursed
through his brain. He dreamed
he was trapped by a wall Of
fame in a burning house.
Gregory awoke suddenly and
pinched himself to make sure
he was not still asleep. His
dream had come true. He
struggled out of the house
through smoke and fame and
gave the alarm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Flip Coin to Break Vote Tie

rip OUIH 10 brtak vote Tie
DIX, Ill, April 23.-Twenty-seven
votes were cast in the village cleo
ton for trustee, nine for each of
three candidates, and a recount
didn't bulge the count. So the can
didates matched coins and Ed
Mooney won.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
By United Press

CHICAGO, April 23.-Lawrence
Martin, SO, oil station owner, sus-
pected the quality Of a shipment
of gasoline and took five gallons to
a vacant lot for the lighted match
test. Martin, suspicious no longer,
hopes to be out of the hospital with
in month after severe burns on
his back and legs are healed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
By United Press

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD. April 23.-That
Greta Carlo, film star, will marry
Wilhelm Sorenson, son of a
Swedish f1nancier, as reported in
London, was doubted today by
her motion picture associates.
Metro Goldwyn Mayer officials
said they doubted if there was
any truth to the reports" Miss
Carlo, who has a contract with
M-G-M, could not be reached for
a statement,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
RENAME COMMISSIONER

Judge Baltzell Selects Young for
Another Four Year Term.
Howard S. Young, United States
commissioner since 1903, was re-
appointed today for a four-year
term by Federal Judge Robert c.
Baltzell. Young first was appointed
by Judge Albert B. Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

BIZ United Press
T ONDON, April 23.-The Daily
IL Mail reported today that
Greta Carlo, Swedish film star,
would be married soon to Will
helm Soerenson, son of a Stock
holm financier, and close friend of
Prince Sigvard of Sweden.
According to the Daily Hail cor
respondent at Stockholm, the
wedding will be in Berlin. 1t was
understood that Soerenson and
Prince Sigvard arrived in Berlin
recently to complete arrange
mentS for it.
The Daily Mail said Miss Carlo
would leave Hollywood for Berlin
at the end of April She was
understood to have met Soerenson
in 1928.
Prince Sigvard is the second son
OF the Swedish crown prince.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
LIFTS LAMP TO PEEK
IN GAS TANK; BLOOIE!

Kansan Escapes Explosion With
Only Minor Injuries.
By United Press
TOPEKA. Kan, April 23.-While
he was filling his gasoline tank, K.
L. Case had a look, using kero-
sene lamp. The lamp was not dam
aged. nor was Case badly. The fire
trucks and police patrol cleaned
up the remains.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
Automobiles (135)
OLl)SNORTLE

.OsI .Dsh0BlLE-sse e. 0uI '1e m SELECTION n,5 5e
mobile Dealers l4th and SITS pot OO52
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
urtce oom Bath Abaeu Counett Avu Near Rock Greek Park
Automobiles
AUBURN

AUBURN-Late 1891 Run less thar
$500 miles; naval officer ordered away
perfect condition. WE OofZ.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
Automobiles (135)
FORD

AL condition IN rVeTV Way. All new
rubber and lots of extras This car is
worth an investigation sos down, balance
easy terms.
JUSTINE NICHOLSON MOTOR CO.,
Hyattsville. Md. Green wood 22OO.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
BUICK

BUICK sedan. 1927 fine condition, S225
cash; Whippet coach, 1923, S275 cash :;
terms il desired one.third down, balance
in 10 months woOdsOn Motor Co.. 1920
Georgia Ave. Silver Spring 255
Montana labor news., 1932-10-27
CHAPTER 1877.

CHAPTER 1871
An Act for the Submission to the Qualified Electors of the State Of Montana on
mendme to Section 40 Of Article 3 of te Constitution of the State Of Montana
Assembly. N u "' NeN"HNe
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislative Assembly of the State of Montana;
o. amended as Is herenauer provided and that the question of said amendment be
unlimited to the qualified electors of the State of Montana at the next general eectnn
section 2 THAT'S Section, 40 of Article . of the Constitution of the State Of Montana
be- nd the same is hereby amended to read as follows.
Section 49, When vacancies caused by DEATH. occur in either husao Of tho Iagilo
i've en AssmDy, sph vacances shall be filled by appointment by the board of county
commissioners OF thee county from which such vacancy occurs All vacancies occurring
Section B. This amendment shall be submitted to the Qualified eectors Of ne
State OF Montana by being placed OF the Ofncil baot provided b. Section Ms If te
Codes of Montana of 1921, md as provided by lay IND shall he yoad On at
general election to be hed in November 1o9 and taT "a mI h an4H h nat
said election shall have printed thereon the words
For an amendment to the constitution relating to the filling Of vacancies in
IL either house of the Legislative Assembly.
Against an amendment to the constitution relating to te nuing Of acancns in
either house of the Legislative Assembly
IN * before the proposition desired.
Section A. The votes east for and against usa amendment above proposed shall be
c9uned, canVssed md determined b. law, and If a majority Of all votes cast at such
Governor of the State shall so declare by public proclamation nj the mendmen
such proclamation
Section 5 This Act shall be in full force and effect from an after its passage
Approved March O. 1881
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
STATE OF MONTANA SIS
Il W e. Harmon, Secretary of state of the State of Montana, do hereby certify hat
the toegong is a true and correct copy of al Act entitled: A Act for the Sub
to the Qualified Electors Of the State OF Montana an Amendment to Section
10 Of Article . Of the Constitution of the State Of Montana Relating to the Filling Of
IN TESTIMoNY. WHEREOF, l have ereunto set my hand and affixed the Great
of the State Of Montana, at Helena, the Capital July p, 1882
r. 80. W. e. HARMON,
pht puoncau" Tug g. hM-H Secretary of State