davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Defeat of G. o. P. by Rank
and File Demanded by
Californian.

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.-De-
feat of President Hoover at the
hands of the rank and file of the
Republican party was demanded
here Friday night by United States
Senator Hiram Johnson, progress
sive Republican.
He bitterly attacked the admins
tration as "inept, futile, ineffective,
inefficient, disastrous and I'M
American"
The administration that needed
Mt warnings, had not foreseen and
did not understand, breaches a
gospel of fear" he said. with cries
that it might have been worse, it
demands thatNthe pilot of a ship
wreck be kept at the helm"
Flags Campaign of Fear"
johnson denounced "the callous
So-called captains of commerce,
who brutally browbeat and bludgeon
the men at their mercy and en-
deavor to bully them into bartering
their birthright and inalienable in
dependence for their jobs" by urg-
ing their employees to vote for the
President.
This he denounced as the "Repub-
hcan campaign of fear" and accused
G. 0. P. leaders of Misrepresentation
and falSehood.
The senator reviewed scathingly
the administrations reward on farm
relief, unemployment and finance.
Lashes Liquor Stand
The Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration, johnson charged, has not
accomplished its purpose.
The whole theory of the admins
tration," he said, has been of aiding
railroads, banks and great corpora
tons, and then that some little re-
lief may filter through to those who
sorely need it.
Inc nICeflng process, unfOrtu-
naely, is not in operation"
The President faces both WAYS
on prohibition, the senator charged
adding that Franklin D. Roosevelt:
stand is clear cut"
johnson called eviction of the
bonus army from Washington "one
OF the blacklist pages in our his.
tory, written with fire and sword.
AsSails HOOver's Leanings
The eviction, he declared. was
worse than harsh. It was crue
and cowardly. And the efforts al
explanation and justification have
but intensified the wrong"
johnson leveled a whitening blast
at the President for his associations
The great humanitarian, thun-
dered Johnson, "just as when, after
cold calculation, he selected his DO
litical party because it was the dom
niant and stronger party, has cho-
sen ever governmentally, when con-
f1lct arose, the richer and more pow
erful side.
He naturally has gravitated to
the Melllons and the international
bankers and the power trust. Theirs
his tyranny and his life's work
taught him, we're the easier way and
the smoother road to success"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
$4,000 SENT TO
SAVE WATSON
G. o. P. Battling to Stave
Off Senator's Defeat.
BY GEORGE SANFORD HOLMES
Times staff Writer

BY GEORGE SANFORD HOLMES
Times staff Writer
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.- Within
the last seven weeks the Republican
senatorial campaign committee has
sent $4,000 into Utah in the effort
to stave off impending defeat from
that veteran G. o. P. Stalwart and
dean of the senate, Reed Sn1oot.
The report of the committee filed
with South Trimble, clerk of the
house, emphasizes anew the in
tensity of the struggle in Utah,
where Smoot is opposed by DR.. Ell
bert D. Thomas, college professor.
During the same period of the
Democratic senatorial committee
has sent $4,000 into Utah to help
Thomas, its largest single contri-
button to any candidate except for
$4,000 to Willard Tydings of Mary
land.
The report of the Republican
senatorial committee shows a con-
centrated effort to save the po-
litical lives of other members of
the old guard, notably James E.
Watson of Indiana, Republican
leader; George H. Moses of New
Hampshire, president pro tenn of
the senate, and Wesley Jones of
Washington, each of whom has re-
ceived help to the tune of $4,000
since Sept. 6.
Intent upon consolidating the
primary gains in Wisconsin,, the
committee also sent $4,000 into that
state to aid John Chapple.
The committee assisted Hiram
Bingham of Connecticut with a
check for $4,000, Tasker L. Oddie
of Nevada with $4,000, ard Fred
erick Steiwer of Oregon and John
Thomas of Idaho with like
amount each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
GREAT HOOS|ER
GRID ELEvENS
Invade EAST
NOtre Dame Faces Pitts
burgh, Purdue Battles
New York University.
BUTLER IN CLASH HERE
Crippled Bulldogs Tackle
Powerful Franklin COL
Iege Team.

With Purdue and Notre Dame
battling powerful eastern rivals for
national glory, Butler observing
homecoming, and other Hoosier COL
legians facing strong rivals, today'S
developments promised much of in
terest for Indiana football fans.
Crippled and tape patched, But
ler's Bulldogs were the underdogs in
today's scuffle with the powerful
Franklin eleven at the Fairview
stadium.
John (Red) Compton, triple threat
half back, jim Stewart, quarter
back, Walter Cosgrove, spectacular
sophomore end, and the varsity
tackles, Elser and Roebuck, all are
on the sidelines with injuries.
Purdue at New York
Franklin's tie with Wabash. which
overwhelmed the local Bulldogs
last week, makes the Grizzlies the
choice in today's action.
Unbeaten in its last eleven starts,
Purdue was expected to add an
other victim to the list at Yankee
stadium, New York, when the Boil
ermakers took on New York uni
versity today.
Notre Danes high-scoring eleven,
with lit points in three games, met
its strongest foe to date in Pitts
burgh, but the Panthers were ex-
pected to go the way of Haskell,
Drake and Carnegie Tech.
I. u. Meets Mississippi
Indiana u entertained south
ern foe, Mississippi A. and M, where
Bill Hayes, the present Crimson
mentor, formerly served as head
football coach. Both teams employ
the open attack. The Hoosiers were
heavy favoriteS.
Miami u, conqueror of Ohio uni
versity, which beat the Navy and
held Indiana to a one-point deci-
sion, was Wabash's Homecoming foe,
and the outcome was regarded
JoSSup.
De Paw was expected to add
another victory at the expense of
Earlham at Greencastle, Oakland
City observed homecoming by meet
ing Hanover, Manchester was out to
repeat last years win over Ball
State, Valparaiso protected its I'M
beaten record against Defiance co.
college, and Rose Poly met Union
college of BarbourYille, KY, in other
Indiana games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
PICKP0CKETS' HARVEST
Crops of SIT Reaped From Political
Rally Crowds.

Crowds gathered in the city Fri
day night for political rallies offered
a field in which pickpockets gath
cred a crop of SIT.
Robert Mcdonald, r. r. l, Lon
don, Ind, told police that while he
was in a group boarding car at
Meridian and Washington streets,
he was robbed of a billfold contain
ing $40. He was jostlCd by three
young men, one of whom Urged,
Load EN- up. Hurry"
Two men were robbed at Cadle
tabernacle. Ben Hartman, 81, Of
BIB Central avenue lost $50, and
John F. Hyland, 1913 North East
street, lost $40.
Herbert R. Zent, Huntington,
Ind, was robbed of SGT, including
$40 gold piece, while boarding
street car at Meridian and Wash
ington streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
NEW ENGLAND
VOTES SOUGHT
BY ROOSEVELT
Tour of Northeastern Dis
trict Will Begin at
Noon Today.
VISIT is PAID BY AL
'OId Time Reunion Held at
Albany Executive
Mansion.
BY FREDERICK A. STORM

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 29.-Gover-
nor Franklin D. Roosevelt today
continued his drive to win the New
England states to his banner, after
an "old time" reunion with Alfred
E. Smith in the executive mansion
Friday night.
The Governor, preparing to leave
for Massachusetts, at noon today
received from the former Demo
cratic presidential nominee assur-
ances that any grievances felt by
Smith supporters in that state had
been wiped out" by the harmony
campaign.
Roosevelt's itinerary, as an
nounced by his managers, was as
follows:
Leave Albany at noon; arrive at
Massachusetts, state line at p. m.
thereafter travelling to Groton
where his two sons are at school, by
way of Williamstown, North Adams
Greenfield, Orange, Athol, Gardner
Fitchburg and Ayre, where he eX-
poets to arrive at 6:45 p. m.
May Go to Portland
The Governor will remain in
Groton until Monday, and then
visit Boston, with a possible side
trip to Portland, Me-, if he has time.
The visit of Al Smith at the
executive mansion came at the
close of TIE former Governors Wig
orous campaign through MaSsa-
chusetts for the present nominee.
1t came as the result, more than
anything else of telephoned in
vitation from Roosevelt, who said he
wanted to congratulate and thank
Smith for his splendid speeches"
For an hour and half, the two
men chatted in front of fireplace
in the study. At its conclusion, they
received newspaper men, and en-
phaSized their friendliness.
Responding to questions as to
whether this was "an old-faShioned
Frank and Al get-together,'' Smith
said: Go as far as you like. If we
were a couple of Frenchmen, we'd
kiss each other. AS it is, we have to
rely on a handshake."
Sees Democrat Win
eve talked about the campaign
and the situation" the Governor
explained.
And you don't see any blood on
us, do you?" Smith added.
Il came here on the invitation of
the Governor" Smith continued,
more formally, ito report to him on
what 1 had found out about the
situation in New England. I told
him I was certain he would carry
the states through which passed
Connecticut, Massachusetts and
Rhode Island-tnd that they surely
were in the Democratic column"
Except on public occasions
notably when the first reconcilia-
ton" took place at the Democratic
state convention, Friday night was
the first time the two men have
NETT since the Chicago controversy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
AREA COMMANDER TO
REVIEW TROOPS HERE
Public Ceremony to Be Held Next
Friday at TT. Harrison.

Friday at Ft. Harrison.
Major General Hugh A. Drum
commanding the Fifht corps area
will review troops of Fl. Benjamin
Harrison at 9 next Friday in a pub
lie ceremony.
Troops will be under command
of Brigadier-General George H
JamerSon.
Important staff changes will be
made proceeding the review.
Master Sergeant Samuel B. Tut
tie, who began his army service in
1898, will retire from active srv-
ice Sunday. He came here two
years ago from the Twenty first in
fantry, Schofield barracks, bar
racks, Hawaii. On retirement he
will live in Indianapolis.
Major Howard Donnelly, former
New York national guard instruc-
tor. has joined the Eleventh in
fantry staff. He is a West Point
graduate.
Duty in the qusrtermaster corps
has been assumed by Captain VIII
liam Day, who arrived recently
from Panama. First Sergeant
Charles D. Coyne, Company M
Eleventh infantry, has been trans
ferred to the Philippine department
he Will sail from New York Jan. IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Cro70dS Are About Equal
at HOOUer, Richie Rallies

Biased unbiased estimates hearing
Herbert Hoover Butler fdhouse Governor Rch
Maryland at Cade tabernacle Friday night
the speakers platform
of $4,000 present inside the hdhouse
lice estimates and those of impartial observers placed total
inside and outside attendance at $4,000
r. Earl Peters Democratic state H Nathan
SWAIN county chairman, estimated
outside OF
estimate of radio officials police and impartial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. M:
West wind, 80 miles an hour, gusty
and variable; temperature, A; bar
ometric pressure, 1894 at sea level;
ceiling. overcast, estimated 1000
fet; few breaks in overcast; visibil-
ity, IS miles; field, good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Bright Spots
Bv United Press


Tidewater Associated Oil Com
pany reports net profit for first
nine months of 1882 of S., 493 $40,
against $175,710 in the like 1881
period.
Louisville & Nashville railroad
reports September net operating
income of $1,318,17S, against $708,-
293 in September last year.
Powdrell & Alexander Company
reports its output during 1882 to
date already has exceeded its to-
tai 1881 production.
Western Pacific Railroad Com
pany reports September net OPP
Grating income of $40, 348, against
$23o, 523 in September last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
PARKED AUTOS LOOTED
Heavy Loss Reported Friday Night
by Motorists.

Nearly $500 in loot was obtained
from parked automobiles Friday
night.
Heaviest loser was King G. Thorn
of Chicago. Clothing and jewelry
valued at $500 was stolen from his
automobile parked on Senate av-
enue between Washington and
Market streets.
Clothing and toilet articles valued
at 500 were stolen from the car
of H. E. Elliott, 416 West Thirty
eighth street. parked at Delaware
and Ninth streets.
Auto of Carl Schultz, It's East
Morris street, yielded SIS worth of
clothing, while parked in front of
his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
TWO COTTAGES BURNED
81, 900 Loss Is Estimated in BIaZes
at RaYensWood.

Fire of undetermined origin Fri
day night destroyed two summer
cottages at Ravenswood, with dam
ages estimated at $1,000, according
to fiTemen.
The frame structures, unoccupied
for several weeks, we're property Of
Robert Stamm and Chester Fry
barger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Takes SIG in City Stickun

Keep the change to do business
with a bandit remarked, after OBJ
tanning SIG in holdup of a filling
station Friday night at New Jersey
and Massachusetts, avenue. He left
several dollars in silver with the
attendant, Theodore K. Wilson, 26,
of $40 West Hampton drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
NEGRO LEADER TO TALK
William Pickens to Address Meet
ing at Senate Y. NJ. c. A.

William Pickens, field secretary
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
will be the speaker at a meeting
to be held at $3.50 Sunday afternoon
at the Senate avenue Y. NJ. c. A.,
450 North Senate avenue.
He is a graduate of Yale uni
versity and winner of the Ten Eyck
prize. His address will include a re-
port of the associations efforts to
prevent the confirmation of the
nomination of Judge John j..
Parker of North Carolina for the
United States supreme court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
GIDE0NS' CHIEF HERE
International President Will Speak
at State Convention.

at State Convention.
Samuel Fulton of Milwaukee,
president of the Gideons Interna-
tional, will speak tonight before the
state Gideons convention in Hotel
Washington.
He also will speak Sunday morn
ing before the c. M. B. class of the
Third Christian church and at on
the Wheeler City Rescue Mission
program.
He will be principal speaker at a
Gideon mass meeting Sunday night
in First Baptist church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Loot Apartment of SEQ

Entering through an unlocked
window, burglar obtained loot
valued at $50 Friday night from
the apartment OF Miss Viola Bos-
born, 1883 North Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29

EOU0f Tunes
THE local issue of the day seems
l. to be the subject of cutting
public expenses. The council finds
itself in the delicate and thankless
position of deciding where the ak
shall fall.
Two important subjects have
arisen. One is the idea of reducing
the school term to eight months;
the other is the proposed cut of
Sunnysides budget from a rate OF
81 cents to cents.
In round figures, this would be
about $4,000 worth of reduction to
be shouldered by SunnySide. Low
ering the school term is one evil;
cutting the Sunnyside budget is an
other evil
A word about Sunnyside. That
institution barely is getting by on
its present appropriation. All en-
ployes have had salary cuts. and are
receiving what fairly might be
termed as minimal wages. There
fore, no further saving can be ex-
pected from this source.
Furthermore, there are no Great
= ed positions at Sunnyside. Every
one on the pay roll has a specific
work to do daily. Therefore, no
further saving can be expected in
the way of eliminating employees.
Should the budget be cut, Sunny
side could meet the cut in one way
only - by wholesale discharge of
patients.
This means that a large number
of active T. B. cases will have to be
turned loose to become an addition
al possible source Of infection to the
public. Sunnyside is dedicated to
the humane task of restoring health
to the unfortunate victims of tuber>
culosis; to, insofar as possible, segre-
gate active cases. and to educate
the public in prevention of tuber-
culoSis.
For the county to fail in this duty
now is to break the morale of those
who for many years have labored
to stamp out white plague.
With regard to cutting the school
term. clamor of protest has fol-
lowed what many are pleased to
term "hamstringing the schools ("
How about "hamstringing" public
health?
That the AK must fall somewhere
is certain. Let the council choose
the lesser two evils. and reduce the
school term. For the benefit OF the
public at large, and the school
children in particular, let us not add
4 any further hazards to health.
A BYSTANDER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29

EdttOr tines
DY what moral right does Senator
- Borah malign Alfred E. Smith,
when the latter chooses to make a
decided stand on the wet and dry
issue in the coming election? Al
Smith is man enough to come clean
with the people, and, standing
squarely on both his Irish feet, de-
clare he is wet, and Il made that
plank in the PLATFORM"
Does Borah forget that he de-
clined the leadership of the Prohi-
bition party, after leaders strenuous
ly had urged him to become head of
the ticket? Why did he refuse? Be-
cause he was fearful they could not
guarantee him enough political
background.
That's the kind of dry he is-a
straddle dry. He did not want to
jeopardize his political prestige, and
throw in, as moral support, to the
Prohibition party, the weight and
leadership his name might have
offered.
HAROLD F. HUTCHINSON,
Frankfort, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29

Editor Times
A DAY or two ago an editorial
"A appeared in the indianapolis
Star, under the caption THE Para
mount Issue" The article quoted a
man, apparently a satellite of Hoo
yer, who claimed that the greatest
calamity that could befall the
American people would be change
of administration right now.
He went on to say that in the
event of Roosevelts election, we
would be obliged to suffer for four
months from what he pleases to call,
"standstill government" Now I
would like to know just the kind of
government this country has been
having for the last four years? If it
has not been standstill government,
then pray, what has it been?
True, Hoover has appointed count
less commissions for the avowed
purpose of alternating one evil or
another, but just as soon as the
money allotted for the commission
was exhausted, it became defunct.
If the long-Suffering American
people can put up with such gov
eminent for forty months, then
surely they can stand four months
more of the same, bad as it is
P. H, TRAVERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Is Your Column
You Say 1t
Be Your Own ColumniSt;
Page One Is Wide Open
for Your Views.


T ASKED my grocer what he
thought Of the outcome of the
election. He sidestepped the ques-
ton in an embarrassed way, but
finally said that he had been told
a few days ago that two Indian
apolis manufacturers had passed
the word to their employees that in
all probability they would be forced
to close their plants permanently
II Roosevelt was elected.
asked the grocer if the plants
were in operation now, but ne didn't
know. ] told him it was 10 TO l
bet that the plants wouldn't close
If Roosevelt was elected, but 1t
would be Divine justice if they did.
There is a whispering campaign
by INSCRIPTIONS Republican poll
ticians to undermine the already
broken morale of the workers by
threatening further decentralization.
OF course, any thinking worker
knows conditions could not be any
worse as far as he is concerned.
Attempts of the Hoover politicians
to destroy the confidence Of the
people in their government is little
short of criminal. Workers, do not
be stampeded by this CHASTITY joke.
Vote these birds out of office!
G. S. G.
Nogales international., 1932-03-05

I'M THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ.
Nogales international., 1932-03-05

LOS ANGELES, Mar 4.-Despite
the unsatisfactory condition of live
stock and other commodity mark
cts so far this year, there is some
consolation in the fact that no sur
plus is being stored away to re-
tard an upward swing in values that
should occur before long. The pack
ing business IS. on a fresh meat
basis to greater degree than nor
mally.
The United States Department of
Agriculture states that hog slaugh-
ter during the past quarter was 10
per cent greater than a year pre-
vious, but that storage stocks of
pork and lard as of February LIST
were smaller than the 5-year av-
erage holdings of that date.
A huge volume of meat is being
consumed in Southern California,
with every month for some time
showing gains over a similar period
on record. January daughter OF
cattle, hogs and sheep was the larg-
est for any January on record and
far above a year ago. Low prices
are keeping stocks moving. It is in
Nogales international., 1932-03-05
/ 7N VGStOCk-.-
49, $50, ,!S'ltuat1OI1=,.)

teresting to note that average prlc-
es of cattle, hogs and lambs have
ruled higher at Los Angeles, quail
ity considered, than at any middle
western center. This has brought in
livestock to Los Angeles from great
er distances than normally. For ex-
ample, some cattle have been mark
eted in Los Angelo from as far
distant as Missouri.
Cold storage stocks Of butter on
the Pacific Coast are less than half
as great as a year ago, a subStan-
tial decrease in cold storage stocks
of eggs is noted and there is a third
less cheese on hand.
Pork is relatively lower in mark
ct value than either cattle or lheep.
Student of the market blame the
heavy direct buying of hogs by
packers as directly responsible for
the relatively low prices Of hogs.
pointing out that in December,
64.48 per cent of all hogs slaughter
ed in the United States were pur-
chased in the country by packers
without benefit of any competitive
bidding, whereas prices were estab-
lished on the 1852 per cent of hogs
Nogales international., 1932-03-05

hat. After a child has spent rev
bours in the place she comprenelldS
, lot more about modern conVen-
iences than she ever did before.
And it is all gorgeous furl Il
y
Gales People .:.o.
One of the curious things visitors;
,ere observe quickly is the detached
mir with which sales people IN me
h;o stores wait on customers. In the
better stores there is never any at
+emnt made to force sale. The idea
seems to be that if that particular
customer walks out, there Will De a
new one in before many minutes.
One result is that women mere
thoroughly enjoy shopping, more SO
than in any other city in the world
In London, one cannot escape from
= shop after one has entered it With
out buying something, or being
forced to listen to high pressure sell
ing from everybody IN the place.
clear up to the owner. :,
Here it seems to be quite all right
TO walk out. One never gets. a
"dirty look from any Of the sales
force. And they are really grateful
when sale has been consummated
4 ~
Horse Cars
New York City was probably the
last place in the whole country tc
stop running horse cars. The last
line was on Fulton Street. a few
blocks from Wall Street and it took
the car about half an hour to go the
half mile between terminals. "
course the line was operated merely
to hold the franchise
The other day one of the big de
partment stores celebrated its fifty
ninth anniversary and part OF TIT
celebration was to get the stree
car people to run a horse car OF
59th Street, on which the store i
located. The car ran all day anC
took in thousands of nicke1s from
people who enjoyed the novel ex
perience.
To stop the car one pulled cor
tied to the drivers leg, who there
upon pulled lever that opened tn
j rear door.