davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
C0UCCI RIDES AGAIN
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LAUREL, Md, Oct. 10. - Silvio
Coucci, brilliant young jockey, re-
turned to the saddle today after a
one-week suspension. The youngster
was set down last week for grabbing
another horses saddle cloth dur
ing race.
The stewards said his age and his
straightforward story caused them
to tighten the penalty. Coucci COM
pleted his apprentice jockey term
Sunday and lost his weight allow
ance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
WARNEKE UNDER KNIFE

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. 10. -
Lon Warneke, sensational young
Chicago Cubs pitcher, returned from
hunting trip in the Ouahita hills
near his home at Mt. Ida, and an
nounced today he would undergo
an operation for the removal of his
tonsils next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
FALL SHOOT ARRANGED

The fall merchandise shoot will
be held at the Indianapolis Gun
Club Wednesday, Oct. II. There
have been a number of prizes OBJ
tanned for this event. A large crowd
is expected and traps will be open
at $50 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
PAIlLEY cAcrps nv 80 =

Pauleys will be in the field with has
keLpaH team this season, and would ike to
SSCneoule lew practice games with teams
having access 10 gyms. Call Drexel 302l
aIteT p m, or write Roy Baker 24f4
ooutneastern avenue. State teams are
asked 70 write regarding home-and- home
gameS Tor November and December
Pauleys. with strong lineup. viii plav
home games at Pennsy gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
Big Ten at a Glance

LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Michigan. IS: Northwestern. s.
Purdue. 7: Minnesota. 0.
Ohio State. Z: Indiana. 7.
Wisconsin. 81: Iowa 0.
txDChicago 7: Yale. 7.
(x)Illinois. 20: Bradley. 0.
THIS WEEKS GAMES
Wisconsin at Purdue.
Northwestern at Illinois.
Michigan at Ohio State.
Iowa at Indiana
(xl Nebraska at Minnesota.
* Knox at Chicago.
* n-conference game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
Franklin Goes Down
TIGER TACKLE OUT

BIZ United Press
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 10.-Art
Lane, Princeton's veteran right
tackle, will be lost to the Tiger
eleven for most of the season be-
cause of a broken collar bore suf-
fered during the Columbia game
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
TECH TACKLE HURT

Elmer Johnston, Technical high
school grid tackle, will be out of
action this week with a shoulder
injury received in the Linton battle
Friday night, which Tech won, 6
TO 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
CAREY SPEED VICTOR

OANEI OI EED ~ IOIO
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 1O.-set-
ting the pace all the way, Bob
Carey, young Anderson Gnd) pilot,
pulled down first place in the
twenty-mile feature race here Sun
day. Ira Hall, another Hoosier,
finished fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10

touchdown spelled defeat for Benny
F'riedman's club.
The league STANDING foI1ou,e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
JUNIOR ELEYEN Is oPEN

Keystone Cubs would like to book foot
ball games with teams in the 140-pound
class. Call or write Burton Morgan, 2I8
North Keystone avenue, phone Cherry
SOIL between $50 and $50 D. m. on
Aonday and Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10

Georgetown, 4: Canisius s.
St. Thomas. Ia St. Bonayenture, 0.
Loyola West Coast. s: San Diego. 0.
West Coast Army. I3: San Francisco
university Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10

Fistis ringsiders were swindled when
they paid $40 to see Old Bennah Leonard
get punched groEgy by Jimmy MoLarnin
= In . one-sided match in New York the
4, other night whereas In the southland, at
{ Nashville. football fans attending the
s vanderblt-West Kentucky Teachers game
were entertained with hsticuns as an
: added attraction. Stevens, Teacher tackle,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10

Quiet Don Johnson continued his good
work. turning in two more 500 counts last
week in the Indianapolis and City League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10

Fred Mounts was the star on local drives
last week, having a total of ga in the st.
Fountain Square Recreation, a total of
1.349 for an average of 225 pins per game.
DSn Abbott, teammate. is rolling fast
Sasons ma marx of 2o2 pins - per game. de-
spite an injured finger on his bowling
hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10

Clarence Mack is getting his 900 counts
regularly, his latest being a $50 that con-
WINGED members of the Avalon League
that he will be hard to take this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10

Averages all along the line are picking
up as the different fast teams are finding
their stride. The City League opened at a
fast pace, but other swift outfits are now
weeks play 9V appearing in other leagues. '''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10

Ed Menges can sit back and let the
members of the Evangelical League shoot
at his high game, a ten-in-a-row 1888 APP
pearing in his last series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10

Harold Deal is still the boss Of the
delaware Recreation loop with season s
mark of 1873 pins per game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10

Barbasol. the Notre Dame team of the
fast Indianapolis League. is setting a dizzy
pace in this loop The going has been
now out in front by virtue of their two
out-of-three win over the veteran Marott
Shoe Shop boys last Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10

The Grotto team of the Fraternal
League, is setting a fast pace and appears
70 be headed for top honors this season
the team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10

John Beam will always be the same.
a pat on the back following a $50 count
by this player being sure to bring a 1870
count the next game
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-28
Supervisors Say
Taxes No Higher
Than Last Year

That Imperial county taxes are
no higher than last year, in spite
of an increased tax rate and be-
cause of lessened property valua-
lions, was the declaration OF mem
bers Of the board of supervisors
this morning as they discussed re-
cent agitation revolving about the
tax rate.
The drop in property valuations
made an increased tax rate neces-
sary SO that the county might meet
necessary governmental expenses
called for in the budget, and an
increase in school taxes in some
measure accounts for the necessity
of an increased rate, they declared.
Supervisor A. Y. Preble listed the
taxes of several individuals who
have protested against the increased
rate. Examples of his list show
that one man in 1881 paid $163.75
in taxes and in 1882 will DC called
upon to pay only $128.46, Another
paid $15e.47 in 1881. and this year
will pay only $149.72. Still another
paid $4,000 and will be asked to
pay S180.66. Other examples SINH
lar to these were given in the list.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-28
ADMIRAL DENIES
FLEET USED TO
THREATEN JAPAN

HONOLULU, Oct. %. (U.H-Sus-
picion of the motives in keeping the
U. S. fleet in the Pacific was de-
plored in a Navy Day statement is
sued by Rear Admiral Yates Ster-
ling, Jr., commandant of the Ha-
waiian naval base.
II am sure the people of Ameri-
ca haven't the slightest intention
of involving war or even attempt
ing to humiliate JAPAN the state
ment said. "Yet, from Japan there
are reports the Japanese people
are being made to believe the Uni
ted States fleet is mobolozed in the
Pacific as a threat against their
empire.
1--WE know the fleet is held in the
Pacific for reasons of economy
Admiral Sterling charged that
yellow journals" on both sides of
the Pacific were adding to the ten
sion of the situation by publish
ing "inflammatory articles" He
urged Japanese and Americans liv-
ing in Hawaii to communicate with
their fellow countrymen to allay
suspicion.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-28
YOUNG 6. @. P.
GROUP ORGANIZE
FOR CAMPAIGN

Ell Centres Young Republican
league held an enthusiastic organi-
zation meeting at Republican head
quarters on Main street last night
and elected officers.
G. B. Smith was made chairman;
Russell Kliegel, president and
Jack Polzine, secretary treasurer.
Committees are busy obtaining
signatures to pledge cards and
those who are to cast ballots for
the first time at the coming cleo
ton and those who have voted but
a few times are being interviewed.
Pledge cards are available at head
quarters for those who wish them,
according to members of the COM
mittees.
A gathering of Negro voters in
Imperial Valley will take place
Saturday night under the auspi-
ces of Roland B. Smith, member of
the Republican Central committee.
The countrywide Republican rail-
ly will be held in the First and
Orange streets hall in Ell Centre.
Smith also is director of Hoover
Curtis clubs in the southern divi-
sion of the valley and plans an in
teresting program for Saturday
night.
Representatives of every Repub-
lican candidate will speak at the
meeting. Refreshments will be
served at the close of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-28
POET DECLARES
IRISH RACE HAS
LOST PUGNACITY

NEW YORK, Oct. %. U.P)-Wil-
liam Butler Yeats, Irish mystic,
poet and intellectual, one of the
greatest living literateurs, today
maintained that the pugnacious
quality has died out in the Irish
race.
Fresh from his beloved Ireland,
Yeats granted his first interview
to a roomful of reporters who were
more eager to discuss Irish politf-
cal factionalism than Irish liter
allure. The aging master of Ian
guage, the creator of the exquisite
lines that caused Hugh Walpole
to call him "the greatest of the
living poets," was adept in both
realms.
He gesticulated forcefully, he
pounded the arm of his chair, he
shook an extended finger for en-
phasis. But his voice was sub
dued, his infection scholarly, his
words chosen with precision and
wit. 1t was subdued. "highly re-
fined pugnaciousness."
Yeats is in America to see the
American premiere of his play
Words Upon the Windowpane,"
to be produced tonight by the Alb
hey players of Dublin who are en-
barking on an American tour.
Later he is to make lecture tour,
talking on 1.-THE New Ireland, and
Irish Literature"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-28
WORKERS HEAR
HOOVER ON WAY
TO INDIANAPOLIS
President Defends Tar
Tiff Policy Of Republic
an Party.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent

ABOARD PRESIDENT HOOV-
Frs TRAIN, Oct. %. - President
Hoover carried his campaign for re-
election into the central states again
today, telling miners, pottery work
ers and others along the route to
indianapolis that Republican poll
cies were to guard them against
foreign competition.
Making brief stops preparatory to
his speech at Indianapolis tonight,
the President devoted his remarks
to reiteration of his viewpoint on
protection of American industry
and the need for cooperation be-
tween labor and operators, again
emphasizing that he did not mean
abandonment of the Sherman anti
trust act.
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth
arranged to board the train at Gin
cinnati and to appear on the plat
form with Mr.. Hoover at Indian
apolis.
In reference to the tariff, the
President said in one speech:
Yet our Democratic opponents
propose to tear down the protection
Their candidate for president con-
stantly repeats his demand for re-
peal of what he calls this exorbi-
tant tariff My own position is
clear. I am squarely for a protec-
tive tariff. 1 am unalterably in
favor of reserving the right of
American capital and American la
Dor to develop American manufac-
lures on an American standard of
living
"One point further The depre-
citation in the value of foreign mon
les as compared with the sound
American dollar, adds another han
dicap against which only the tariff
protects you. For instance, due TO
this fact-that the japanese en-
ployerS' costs of production, when
measured in American dollars, is
at present abnormally low-Japan-
csc pottery and porcelains are now
flowing into the United States, even
over the high tariff wall, and are
displacing your goods in your own
home markets. This is in large part
the reason for the lowered produc-
ton in your plants, with It's con-
sequent loss of working hours or of
jobs altogether"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-28
POLL BY DIGEST
SHOWS new YORK
VOTING IS CLOSE

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-U.p)-
Tabulation of nearly 100000 bal
lots in the Literary Digest nation
wide poll shows Franklin D. Roose-
welt leading President Herbert Hoo
yer by a ratio of to in the to-
tai vote, and carrying" Al states
to his opponents seven, the mag
azine announced today.
President Hoover showed a slight
gain over the previous tabulation,
and the vote in New York state
continued to be closer than any
other, with Roosevelt less than
10000 ballots ahead out of approx
mately 1926, 900 votes cast.
The race also close in Della
ware, where Roosevelt's lead of 202
votes last week was cut to ITS to-
day.
Several states where the vote is
close the Literary Digest pointed
out, May be fairly classed as doubt
full, and may appear in the oppo-
site column on November g."
The seven states still held by the
President in this poll are: Maine,
Vermont, New Hampshire, Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island, Connecti-
cut and New Jersey.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-28
SMITHS SPEECH
PLEADS SUPPORT
FOR CANDIDATES

BOSTON, Oct. 28.-(U.P,-"The
unqualified, full and complete sup
port of Franklin D. Roosevelt and
John N. Garner" was asked of the
voters of Massachusetts, last night
by Alfred E. Smith in an address
to 10000 of his followers.
The former New York COVER
nor's speech, made with his char
acteristic vigor, denounced the Re-
publican administration, attack
ed President Hoover's Detroit speech
defended his previous utterance
charging the Republican manage
ment with "bigotry," and urged all
Democrats to support the national
ticket.
81 was not satisfied with that
Chicago convention" Smith de-
clared, "And I know you were not
satisfied with it. But listen! We
settle these troubles in our party.
We don't want any advice, and
above everything else, we want no
sympathy from Senator Moses or
from his Republican cohorts"
Smith attacked President Hoover
and once more brought in the
name of Roosevelt-when he dis
cussed the Presidents statements
regarding veterans relief, in his
Detroit speech. He said:
1.-THE President said in answer to
the Democratic candidate, Frank
Roosevelt, that even if he stopped
all public works, he finally would
have to take $5OO,0oO,000 from the
veterans, and he said that would
be a grave injustice.
"a grave injustice to whom? To
the taxpayers? That is the gross in
justice, because there are men re-
ceiving money from the federal gov
eminent today that not only never
left this country but never saw any
kind of service, were never injured
in the service, or have no disability
directly traceable to the service"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-28
M& R1~~'
q ,ssi. nsNsssss svsssnss' -
CHICAGO MOVES
TO END STRIKE
OF TAXPAYERS

CHICAGO. Oct. %. U.H - A
grand jury investigation was added
today to the weapons by which
city officials hope to break the tax
strike which has been instrument
tai, they assert, in bringing NUM-
cipal finances to the brink of dis
aster and spread suffering among
unpaid civil employees and pen
sionerS.
A special Cook county grand
jury was impanelled and charged
to investigate tax strikers who are
credited with withholding pay
ment of about 60 per cent of the
$2OO,OOO,OOO taxes in arrears to the
city.
The jury was ordered to study
the situation for evidence of posi-
BILE racketeering in connection with
the strike of taxpayers, many OF
whom have banded together in as
sociations.
Mayor Anton j. Cermak lead a
fight on another point to collect
the overdue levies. He named three
city officials to an emergency COM
mission which has been empowered
to withdraw civil privileges from
large taxpayers who refuse to pay
their levies despite financial abil-
ity to do so.
Commissioner of Public Works
A. A. Sprague, one of those named
to the emergency commission, de-
cried the failure to pay taxes.
ut is time to end the city
passive resistance to these tax
strikers" said Sprague. "Appar-
emily there is no conscience in
some of the people. Fifty per cent
of the taxpayers, including nearly
all the small home owners, are
paying for the services which the
city has been giving good citizens
and tax strikers alike"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-28
Planes Mar0Oned
Above San Diego
BY Dangerous Fog

SAN DIEGO, Oct. %. - U.P) -
Naval ar officials counted four
damaged airplanes and one minor
casualty today the toll of a two
hour battle with fog that menaced
IA ships as they were returning
last night from maneuvers at sea,
The squadron was enroute to
North Island air station when the
fog, sweeping in Unexpectedly from
the Pacific, blotted out all land
marks and forced the pilots to grope
blindly for openings that would
permit them to land. Three of the
ships were damaged in forced
descents at North Island field and
fourth at Lindbergh field, the
San Diego Airline base. Pilot OF
this plane suffered a broken finger.
Plight of the squadron aroused
the entire city. Radio appeals di-
rected motorists to go to Camp
Kearney and flood the field with
their searchlights. Hundreds re-
sponded. National guardsmen were
called out.
Two of the blind-flying pilots
were led to safety by Charles F.
Sullivan, pilot of an United Air
lines passenger ship, who picked
them out of the hazy gloom, flash
ed them a signal, and escorted them
to Camp Kearney.
The other planes succeeded in
reaching their destination at North
Island.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-28
TWINS TO MAKE
LONG JOURNEY
BY AIR ROUTE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. %. WP)-
It's a long time between drinks
TO the 25-day old twins of Mrs
Charles S. Judson of Riverside
Four hundred and so miles, to be
exact.
So between luncheon and after
noon tea today, the babies will be
brought here by airplane from the
scene of their birth, San Francis
CO.
Mrs. Judson, anxious to return
to her Riverside home, secured
permission from her physician to
bring the twins here by airplane.
The doctor specified that the take
off and landing must be smooth,
and that the plane fly no higher
than $4,000 feet.
At LAS p. m. today, Mrs. Jud-
SON and the twins will be placed
in a Varney speed line plane. The
pilot will soar southwark at a
height of 5000 feet and a speed
of 200 miles an hour or more, and
soon after 3 80 o'clock will set his
plane down at United airport.
The twins are probably the
coasts youngest commuters.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-28
Football Injury
May End Fatally

SANTA ROSA, Calf, Oct. %.
U.P)-Physicians expressed belief
today that Lester Sanborn, %, CEN
ter on the Santa Rosa Junior COL
lege football team, had played in
three games with two vertebrae
in his back broken.
The youth, freshman register
ed from Petaluma, was in a SER
iouS condition today. The extent
of his injuries was revealed by X
ray pictures last night.
Sanborn collapsed during prac-
tice Wednesday afternoon and was
unconscious when taken to a hos
pital. He had been injured in the
first game of the season but had
continued to play with his shoul-
derS heavily tapped. In three sue
ceeding games he had collapsed.
Physicians said they believed the
youth had RETAINED from report
ing the extent of his injuries for
fear he would lose his place on
the team.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-28
THOMAS REFUSED
PERMIT TO TALK
AT PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. %. = Up)
Norman Thomas, Socialist cam
didate for president who was re-
fused a permit to speak near city
hall, today addressed large crowd
gathered under the eyes of many
police on Reybufn Plaza, opposite
city hall.
Police made no attempt to inter-
fere.
Hundreds of persons crowded the
plaza when Thomas began speak
ing. Scores Of peace officers were
nearby.
The Socialist candidate wanted
to speak at the plaza where Pre-
sident Hoover on Monday will make
his only scheduled campaign APP
pearance in Philadelphia.
Mayor j. Hampton Moore re-
fused the Socialist candidate the
permit. His police department, how
ever. said it would be the duty OF
Paramount Park guards to prevent
the meeting.
Major Thomas s. Martin, secre-
terry of the park commission, con-
sequently had some two dozen OF
his park guards on duty at the
meeting. They we're supplemented
by a score of mounted city police.
In explaining the refusal OF the
permit to Thomas, and allowing
that privilege to President Hoover,
officials said they had been told
that the Presidents visit was not
of a political nature.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-28
Unemployed Still
Number Millions

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. up
The American Federation of Labor,
estimating that 100000 of the ma
tons unemployed went back to
work in September, indicated to-
day that October employment fig
ures might show 100000 more job
less men had found employment.
The federation estimated that
100000 persons were out of work
on October l, compared with
peak of IL 100000 on August 81.
Preliminary data for the October
survey showed the trend back to
work continuing at the September
pace, President William Green OF
the federation said.
He described the employment
gains as seasonal and predicted
that November will bring layoffs,
as it always does
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-28
LONDON GUESSES
ABOUT VISIT OF
PRINCESS INGRD
Believe Swedish Royalty
Arranging Marriage To
Prince OF Wales.
BY ROBERT C. DOWSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press stair Correspondent
LONDON, Oct. 28.-Speculation
over the possible marriage of the
Prince of Wales was revived today
by the presence here of Princes In
grid of Sweden.
The Prince of Wales recently re-
turned from combined official and
private visit to Sweden, during
which he was frequently in the
company of the beautiful Princess
Ingrid, the only remaining eligible
spinster of royal blood in Scan
dinavia. Gossips reported the en-
gagement of the heir to the British
throne and his Swedish cousin
would be announced during the Wis
it, but the 38-year-old royal bache-
lor disappointed them by return
ing to England without an an
nouncement.
Princess Ingrid came here by air
plane yesterday for an unexpected
visit and it developed that the
Crown Prince and Princess of Swe-
den, Ingrid's parents, also would
visit London in November.
A Stockholm dispatch to the
Daily Herald said a mysterious
hint, purported to have come from
the Swedish court, was in circula-
ton to the effect that an Inter
esting announcement" was likely
to be made early in November.
The announcement was expect
d to be the engagement of Princess
Ingrid. Her name has been coupled
also with that of Prince George,
younger brother of the Prince of
Wales, who accompanied him on the
recent Stockholm visit. The report
that she would become engaged to
Prince George was officially denied.
If the Prince of Wales again dis
appoints those who are eager to
see tht heir to the throne married.
the matchmakers will begin to des-
pair of ever finding a suitable
royal bride for 1.-The worlds most
popular young man." as the list OF
eligible spinsters of royal blood is
almost exhausted.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-28
Missing Children
Return In Safety

MEANWHILE, Ore, Oct. %.
U.P)-After sleeping all night I'M
der a log in near-freezing temper
allure, Henry, 9, and Mildred, S,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Nelson Of Yamhill, were safe at
home today.
After the jail had been emptied
of TRUSTEES to aid sheriff's deputies
and two score of neighbors in the
search for the children, they were
found walking along road on
their way home.
The children wandered away
from home Thursday while their
mother was away, and became lost
in the foothills.