davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
ROOSEVELT WON
FAME OPPOSING
TAMMANY HALL
Political Span of ~ Years
eliminates in Naming
of New Yorker.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
ALBANY. N. Y, July "A politi-
cal span of twenty-five years Gull
minated in the nomination Of
Franklin D. Roosevelt as the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee.
It was in 1910, when he was %,
that Roosevelt first entered politics
and under a very small limelight.
For twenty eight years his sena-
torial district in Duchess county
had been Republican. He decided
to become candidate, made
vigorous campaign and was elected
to the state senate.
There he soon became known
through his bitter fight against
Tammany hall. United States SEN
ators then were chosen by the state
legislature. Tammany offered Will
liam F.. (Blue-Eyed Billy Sheehan.
Roosevelt opposed. 1t was a bitter
battle, but Roosevelt rallied behind
him the progressives and defeated
that Tammany candidate.
OF Dutch Descent
Roosevelt was reared to luxury
and tradition. His family, of Dutch
descent, came to this country in
1648. For 100 years they made
their home at Hyde Park He was
born there Jan. 30, 1882, educated at
Groton and Harvard and finally
started law practice in 1907 after
finishing lad studies at Columbia
university in New York.
In 1912, while still in the legiSla-
ture, Roosevelt again fought with
Tammany. 1t was at the Demo-
cratic national convention in Balti-
more. Tammany did not favor
Woodrow Wilson for the Democratic
nomination. Roosevelt did, and
fought for it vigorously. He was re-
warded by being appointed assist
ant secretary of the navy.
In 1920, Roosevelt was the unani-
nous choice for the Democratic
yice-preSidential nomination to run
on the ticket with James M. Cox of
Ohio. Shortly after the defeat OF
the ticket, Roosevelt was at his
summer home at Campobello, N
B., when he became stricken with
infantile paralysis.
Conquered AiIment
For several months his life was
despaired of. He conquered the all
ment, but was left cripple and weak
He refused to give in, however, and
after months of treatment began
gradually to regain use of his legs
He spent months at time at Warm
Springs, Ga, taking hot mud baths
! Today he is in robust health.
In 1920, 1924 and 1928 Roosevelt
appeared at Democratic conventions
nominating his friend Alfred E
Smith, for the presidency, in the last
two, and Seconding the nomination
in the first. He made stirring
speeches and coined the phrase,
the Happy Warrior" for Smith.
Smith urged Roosevelt in 1928 to
run for Governor, and Roosevelt did
winning by more than 100000 ma
jority. Since then he and Smith
have differed, leading to the wide
breach between them at the present
convention.
Roosevelt married a distant rela-
tive, Miss Anna Eleanor Roosevelt
in 1905. She was first cousin OF
former President Theodore RooSe-
welt and he gave her in marriage
They have five children-James,
Mrs. Curtis B. Dali, Elliott, Frank
lin D. Jr. and John A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
BY WILLIAM ]. BRYAN JR.
written for United Pressl

CHICAGO, July "A new
~ leader is bornl
The Democratic convention aft
er hours of emotional appeal and
fulsome oratory on the fourth
ballot las chosen as its nominee
for President, Governor Franklin
d. Roosevelt of New York.
The nomination was made with
all the tumultuous applause that
goes to one who has that gift of
God-the personal power and
magnetism to touch the hearts of
men.
To be named the guardian of
all the cherished hopes and as
piratiops of the common people
is not only a grave responsibility
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
RULES ST0CKH0LDERS
LIABLE FOR DOUBLE
Supreme Court Denies Rehearing in
Angola Banking Case.

Stockholders of a defunct bank
are liable in amounts double the
face value of stock they hold, the
Indiana supreme court ruled today
in denying rehearing of the case of
Frank P. Rowley against Matt
Pogue. Rowley is a former director
and president Of the Angola Bank
and Trust Company.
Board of safety of Terre Haute
was denied rehearing today in a
case in which Jesse Felthof, dis
charged policeman, sought to re-
cover salary from 1918 to 1921, fol-
lowing his dismissal by the board.
The lower court held he was not
entitled to recover, but the supreme
court held the opposite view.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

where he was editor of The Grim
son.
19O5-Married his sixth cousin,
Anna Eleanor Roosevelt, niece of
President Theodore Roosevelt, who
attended the fashionable wedding at
the Roosevelt town home in New
York and gave the bride in mar
riage.
19O7-Graduated from Columbia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
CITY UNDER BLANKETS
AS MERCURY TUMBLES
Falls TO Mark of Sc; Warmer
Weather is Forecast.

indianapolis slept under blankets
Friday night as temperatures
dropped to Sc, ten below normal,
but prospects are for warmer wea-
ther Sunday and Monday, j. H.
Arlington, weather man, predicted.
Lowest mercury reading during
the night was at 5 this morning
as cool area from the northwest
swooped over central states. Cloudi-
ness may follow Sunday ane there
are indications Of rain Sunday
night, Arlington said.
Lowest temperature reading in the
state was 40 degrees at Wheatfield
Readings in the north and central
portions were in the low SOS, while
the south section reported readings
near so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

the World war, handling most of
the navy's huge purchase of sup
plies.
192O-Nominated for Vice-Pres-
ident, made the campaign with James
M Cox and went down to defeat in
the Harding landslide.
Suddenly stricken with in
fantile paralysis after becoming
chilled while bathing at his summer
home near Campobello, Me-; after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

long period as an invalid he grad
ually recovered partial use of his
lower limbs by swimming in min
eralized waters at Warm Springs,
Ga.
1924-On crutches, made speech
placing AL Smiths name before
delegates at Madison Square Garden
convention as a candidate for the
presidential nomination.
192S-PIaced Smiths name before
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
By NEA Service

ByNEA Serpice
HERE, in brief form, is the life
IL story of Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt of New York, fifth cousin
Of the late President Theodore
Roosevelt, and descendant Of line
Of Roosevelts who immigrated from
Holland and settled in New York
state in 1914:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
lin, from Acme Newspicturesl.

Houston convention as a candidate
for presidential nomination.
1928-PerSuaded by Smith to run
for Governor of New York despite
his reluctance because of his crippled
condition; made active campaign
and was elected.
193O-Re-elected Governor of New
York.
1932-Named Democratic pres
idential candidate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Awards Cross to Amelia

hU IHFItN FTtNt
WASHINGTON, July 2.-Presi-
dent Hoover today signed a joint
resolution from congress authoriz-
ing him to present the Distin-
guiShed Flying Cross to Amelia Ear
hart-Putnam. The award was made
in recognition Of Mrs. Putnam's re-
cent trans-At' ntic flight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
INCREASE WAGES OF
BUILDING TRADE MEN
Pay Scale liked Per Cent in
Accordance With Agreement.

Pay Scale liked 5 Per Cent in
Accordance With Agreement.
In accordance with an agreement
made last winter at the time of a
wage reduction, the wage scale Of
local workers in the building trades
has been increased 5 per cent, it
was announced Friday by Otto N.
Mueller, architect.
Wages were reduced 20 per cent
with the understanding that part
of the cut would be restored July
/, Mueller said. The increased
scale will remain in effect until
December, it is said, at which time
a conference will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Envoy Slugged and Robbed

bU JNtItu FTCSS
CHICAGO, July 2.-Antanas Kali
waits, Lithuanian counsel here, was
slugged by two bandits, who robbed
him of $40. he told police today.
His injuries were slight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
+ Ballots to Nominate


CHICAGO vote the Democratic presidential
ntinnt hrnugh the a follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

The thirds majority those voting the last ballot and the
nomination 766.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
SHOUSE SEES DRYS
PROTECTED In REPEAL
Says Only Ten States Would Have
to Adopt Liquor Control
Legislation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, September 29.-Jouett
Shouse, president of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment,
told an audience here last night that
islation for liquor control in event the
Speaking before a group gathered
under the joint auspices Of his associ-
alton and the Minnesota branch OF the
Womens Organization for National
Prohibition Reform, Shouse> maintained
that of the 38 States with some form Of
State liquor control 10 would be gov
crned by oc2stituttcCel prohibition.
r-'--.-, ~'-"'--,'' $3.50 ~~r'c lre! n the
text of his specch, eS given out by as
ST. -st.Cn ncs dIl2-v2is.
SncuEe said the courts had clearly
established that in case OF repeal the
States desiring prohibition would be
adequately protected against liquor
shipments by the Webb-Kenyon act,
which the Supreme Court in May, 1882,
held to be still in force.
From this decision of the. Supreme
Court" he said, 'it is apparent that the
legislation designed to give States the
right to exclude liquor imports, and
notably the Webb-K Kenyon act by name,
has not been repealed by the eighteenth
amendment. 1t, therefore, follows that
if and when the eighteenth amendment
is repealed this Federal legislation re-
mains on the statute books and be-
Genes the controlling law OF the land
relative to the protection Of dry terri
tory"
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Births Reported.

Henry and Jane de Boskey, boy.
Gerald M and Allie Nichols, boy.
Thomas M. and Margaret z. Beasley, boy.
Arthur and Vada Trurbo, girl.
Wiley r. and Joan burden, girl.
Samuel D. ard Mary Barr. girl.
James F. and Ethel J. Beavers girl.
Edward p. ard Charlotte Grove. boy.
Lewis and Lillian Shoap. boy.
LYMAN "a and Elisabeth Frazee, boy.
Herbert and Ola Barker, hoy.
William W. and Pauline Ward. girl
Robert A and Rebecca Radford, girl.
Thomas j. and Agnes FLANAGAN, girl.
William and Hazel Stokes, twins, boy and
'irl.
Ernest and Mabel TomlinSon. boy.
Mel and Lula Mclaughlin. boy.
John and Ailleen Day, boy.
Jefrie and Minnie Tyner. boy.
Ellsworth and Lula Janifer, girl
Walter and Ida Bracey. girl.
Wilson and Alice knight, boy.
Levin and Mary Lucas. boy.
Walter N. and Iva Gibson. boy.
Eugene and Marie Newman, boy. -.
Cyrus and Margaret Scott. boy.
Olin and Susie Robinson, boy.
James and Annie Minor, boy.
Ernest and Edna Barnes. girl.
Charles z. and Martha Cross. girl.
BENJAMIN and Ozilla Stephens. boy.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Marriage Licenses.

End daIfE VIrrie = Hlnehsy, Al eo4 D ST. Sc; Rev
Dsnis 'ah1 Wahre. 49, 72s ard st. s.w., and
Trances I. Dent. la. 1i26 6th St s.wri Rev
ard Dorothy V. Hardie. Il. 1916 st. ne,
Harry Z. Tuckey, 80. and Alice r Miller,
s5 both OF Baltimore' Rev Daniel L Ennis rs,
K. nRass Ridsely. y %. Both of Baltimore; Rev.
William Pierpoint.
.nG %iam 4 .s es9pf5 is. sss T. ~ H ave- e. Rev
IsoSIEa coates: g. 81 alo ,,is iR nasd Fl
ave. ne: Rev. John E. Briggs.
james H Whitmore. ST. lo15 I St Sc
and Mary Z. Kilroy, A. 81 L st. Sc; Rev.
p5b; s Ss 81 g. 81. 81 g. T. ae. e. ss
Evelyn Ferguson. IS, 5io E st, ne; Rev,
Etnest Rfooinson, q, III N. J. ave. and
louise CORN. 81, 47s Ridge ST Rev A. j.
Bernard R. Harris. IS. R'-hmcT1. a~d
Fences O'Neal. 10. Amelia. Va; Rev. H.
william Saunders, 10. 211 Tenn. ave re,
a1d, Eva Hawkins H. l525 ST. re- Rev.
joseph n. Plummer,, q; slo5 1lth St, I and
Seldom W. o'connor %, ss6 @ st., and
Annie B., Laws. 90. 31l5 Sherman ave-;
olses Rese Pofshe a. as wnss'n 1ss 18th HGss M Rs
William o. Carrington,
Evening star., 1932-09-29
AWARD PLANNED
FOR HANS K|NDLER
George Washington Univer-
sity to Honor Symphony
tOrChestra Conductor.

Hans Kinder, conductor of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, will be
awarded the honorary degree of doctor
of music, October 13. at the Fall con-
vocation of George Washington Univer-
sity. The convocation is to be made the
occasion of the universitys observance
of the bicentennial OF the birth of Franz
joseph Haydn, and in lieu of the Gus
tomary convocation- address, Haydn
symphony will be played by the orches-
ira of which Mr.. Kinder is head.
The convocation, to be held in Con-
stitution Hail. is designed as gesture
in recognition of the accomplishment OF
the tNationar. Symphony and to, focus
national attention. on the place Of music
in cultural education, it was explained:
It is said to be the first program OF
the kind ever sponsored by an institu-
ton of higher learning in this country
Haydn's place, in musical history IS
that of the first great master OF sym
phony. for which he set the form. He
wrought important changes, too in
melodic style, and more than any other
eighteenth century composer established
the principle of nationalism in music.
His compositions include l04 sym
phonies and large number of other
instrumental. pieces, "a operas and ID
masses
Evening star., 1932-09-29

Europe paid s235 100000 for Ameri-
can foodstuffs last year.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Card party, benefit Justice Lodge,
No. 6, 1920. Connecticut avenue, $3.50
pm.
Illustrated travelogue, E. Hilton
jackson, First Baptist Church, Six
teenth and O. streets. pm
Meeting, Dental Assistants Society
Hamilton Hotel, Q pm.
Card pa-os, Endowment Committee,
Wliiam F. Hunt Chapter. No. TO- o.
E. s., 50 NJ street northeast, pm.
Meeting Catholic Evidence Guild, TIL
N street. 8 pm.
Smoker, Tau Alpha Omega Frater-
nifty, Mayflower Hotel $3.50 pm.
Lecture, Lawrence Lee, Arts Club,
$50 pm.
TOMORROW. a..
Luncheon, Washington Round Table,
University Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
/, d. e. TllunouAY,F ~ SKA EalDrn -. 1oo2

between the United States and the
debtor countries, these countries can
ask for a suspension Of payment Of
the principal only, while the interest
must be paid, even If such suspension
is granted.
=, Two Forget Debtors.
The most Important debtors are
Great Britain and France. Great
Britain should pay on the 18th Of
December, SOS, 100000. distributed as.
follows. S65 600 interest and $780,
1000 principal. France owes nothing
on account Of the principal and should
pay $19, ,261 900 interest.
II these two countries were to ask for
a postponement of payment. Great Brit
ain would still have to pay $65, $50, 900,
saving thus only $30.000,000, while
France would gain nothing since she
owes nothing on account Of the princi-
pal. r.
Consequently. Britain would have to
bear the moral consequences OF new
moratorium in order to save q COM
paratively small sum, while France
would not save q cent.
Nations Act Together.
The Franco-British agreement which
was reached at Lausanne this summer
Evening star., 1932-09-29
TO WAGE
SEPARATE CAMPAIGNS
state. and National Republican
Committees Will Be In
dependent.

8ythe Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, September 29-An-
nouncement was made at State Repub-
lican headquarters here yesterday that
national and State Republican COM
nlittees will conduct independent CAM
paigns in Wisconsin in advance Aof the
November elections
This statement from the committee
supporting Walter J. Kohler for Cover
nor followed the announcement OF
George Wits, Manitowoc, and Mrs Harry
E. Thomas, Sheboygan. members Of the
Republican National Committee. that
John E. Fftzgibbon of Milwaukee will
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Deaths Reported.

Mary r. Hunter. az, 3l34 24th st. ne.
Jane E. Allen. 81. the Ontario.
Aubrey D. Cheatham. 50, 2l24 I st.
Anton A. Auth, a.. 5302 Colorado ave.
Stewart Pickett. ~. l425 Owen st; ne.
Lena Henson. q. ffoia whitinEham pi. n.
Julia Brown, 30, 1899 Capitol ave. ne.
Paul Elliott, 80, Home for Aged and In
lrm.
Eva Daley. 81. BAL G st. s.w.
Charles P. Grant. So; Emergency Hospital
Arthur DeVaughn. 1S, Gallinger Hospital
Hazel M Plowden. II. Chiidren's Hospital
James Blake, %, mouths, Gallinger Hos
Evening star., 1932-09-29

be in charge .o(.aeparate Hooyer-Curtis
headquarters to be established here.
Fftzgibbon has announced he plans
to arrange q speaking program which
will bring several nationally known fig-
ures into the State. District chairmen
of the State Conservative Republican
Committee meanwhile decided to con-
tinue the Kohier campaign on State
issues along lines successful In the
primary contest. -
Members of the State Committee de-
clined to comment on the decision made
by the district chairmen. Ray Ben
jamin, member of the national Repub-
liean organization, was here during
the meeting Of the district chairmen,
but did not attend the conference.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Library Will Be Opened.

BETHESDA. Md. September 80
(SpeciaD Invitations have been sent
to the civic and social organizations in
the Bethesda area to attend the formal
opening Of the Newcomb Club Public
Library in its new headquarters in the
Bethesda Bank Building tomorrow from
to 9. Beginning next week the library
will be open to the public from to S
pm. on Monday and wednesday and
from to pm on Friday.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
bic j. s. DEBTORS i
EXPECTED 10 PAY
Britain and France to Meet
Obligations December e is,
Officials Believe.
BYs YsCoNsTANr1NE BkowN.

High, officials of the State Depart
ment stated today that theN'waivtng of
the 80 days notice required from Ger
many under the debt pact does not
mean that it opens the way for the
ether debtcr countries to adopt SIM
liar procedure on December IS, when
their half-yearly payments are due.
Under the various agreements reached
Evening star., 1932-09-29
CITIZENS CLUB FORMED

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROUND HILL, Va, September az
The Citizens Club of the Round Hill
High School has been organized, with
the following officers: President, Anna
Adams: vice president, Bernard Bell;
secretary, Plaster Costello; treasurer.
Dorothy Patterson; reporter, Joe
Adams; librarian. Betty Shedd.
Committees are: improvement. Earl
Willingham and Lester Reid; visiting
tn, Sick: Girls-Dorothy Patterson and
Wilma Moatz: boys-James Fields and
Plaster Costello; Program. Margaret
Phillips. Thelma Poston, Melvin Alder
and Archie Simpson.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Gronaua Delays Dornso Hop.

MANILA, September 20 P. - Bad
weather yesterday forced Capt Wolf
gang Won Gronau and three compan-
ions to postpone until tomorrow their
600-mile flight overseas to Borneo, tn
continuance Of their leisurely journey
around the world from Germany.
The avtAtors arrived Tuesday from
Hongkone. They expect to return TO
Germany late next month.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Housewarming Is Planned.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, septem-
ber 20 Especially "A hoasewarming
and the meeting of the advisory board
OF the Prince Georges County Volunteer
Firemen's Association will be held in
the new engine house Of the Capitol
Heights Volunteer Fire Department, Oc-
tober IL, at o'clock, George Finger,
financial secretary, announced last
night
Evening star., 1932-09-29

provides that boths countries 4actf o.,
gether in regard to their policy toward
the debt question to the United States.
Since there can be no saving BY asking
for postponement Of the interest. II Is
most unlikely that they will ask q
waiver such as was granted Germany py
the Treasury Department yesterday afs-
ernoon. Ii.
The general impression IN the State
and Treasury Departments is that poth
Great Britain and France Will naef their
obligations this year. The BRITISH ntreas-
ury, although it has not set aside any
sum for meeting Britaips. opu0Eon
this year, is said to have the necessary
money for that payment. The situa-
ton Is less clear in France, where the
treasury is faced with a. considerable
deficit this year. But IN spite OF tins,
the indications are that both countries
will pay what they owe on DecemDSr
Is and try to reach an agreement with
America with the view Of scaling down
considerably their war debts only after
the inauguration of the next President
OF the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
DEL-MAR-VA GROUP
WILL ELECT OFFICERS
Membership Meeting viii BE Held
Thursday At Salisbury

The seventh annual membership
meeting of the Del-Mar-Va Eastern
Shore Association will be held on
Thursday, May 26, in the Wicomico
Hotel, at Salisbury, Md. The date
for the meeting this year was fixed
by the administrative committee
which met at association headquar-
ters Monday afternoon.
The meeting will be confined to a
brief business session and has been
called by President Stewart X. Pow
ell to convene at 2 p. m. A report of
the associations activities during
the past year will be presented and
action taken regarding its future
procedure.
The Del-Mar-Va Eastern Shore
Association, according to its rec
ords, has participated in practically
all of the more important move
ments for general public welfare on
the Peninsula since it was organized
seven years ago. During the past
year it has taken an active part in
numerous projects of public inter
est and is sponsor for the present
Turn to Page s, Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
new EQUIPMENT
TO BIZ RECEIVED
Two Three-Inch Guns,
Two "SpOtters" To BE
Added
WILL DELIVER SOON

Valuable additional training equip
ment is being received for the First
Battalion of the 19Sth Coast Artillery,
A. A., Delaware National Guard. "A
detail of members of the regiment
will be sent to Bethlehem, Pa, to Sc
cure two new three-inch, trailor-
mount, anti-aircraft guns, model
1918, for use in the training of the
batteries of the FIRST Battalion, com
manded by Major Henry c. Ray
These new guns, Adjutant General
Weller r. Stover said, are of the
same type as the four three-inch
guns now used at the State Armory,
Wilmington, for training purposes.
Last year was the first time fhat the
new type of guns were used by the
regiment at camp. Previous to that
time, the IS millimeter anti-aircraft
guns, mounted on truck chassis, had
been used. The regiment will now
have six of these three-inch guns to
use in training at the Armory and
at the camp at Bethany Beach, which
will start July 30.
In addition to these guns, two new
instruments, known as
GTurn TO Paae 5. PleaSel
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
WILL HOLD MEMORIAL
DAY PROGR A M
Milford Post No. 3 VIII Attend
Church Services

Milford Post No. 5, American Leg
ion, is making elaborate prepara-
tions for Memorial Day and events
are happening to make the day more
sacred than ever before. TO begin
with this entire post will attend ser
vices in Christ Episcopal Church,
Third and Church streets, on Sun
day morning, May %.
A special meeting will be held at
the post room on Friday evening,
May 27, to make final arrangements
for the distribution of flags and for
the parade to be held on May 80
Graves of all known deceased veter-
ans will be decorated with an Amer
lean flag on or the day before Dec
Grafton.
On Decoration Day the parade
will form at the Plaza at 10 a. m.
and march to the Odd Fellows GEM
etery where appropriate ceremon-
les will be held and the Grafton of
the day delivered by Rev. Joseph S.
Kinks. rector of Christ Episcopal
Church. The parade will then con-
time to the Episcopal cemetery
Turn 10 Page 8. PipaSel