davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
LIFT 81 MILES
OF DETOURS ON
STATE ROADS
New Pavement Opened on
Highways q, 81, 27
and 62.

Sixty-seven miles of detour were
lifted on state roads during the
week, it was reported today in the
state highway department bulletin.
New pavement was opened on
Road % from Kokomo twelve miles
west, Road 81 between Tell City and
Saint Croix, Road 81, four miles
north of Richmond, and on Road
81 near Hanover.
A bridge rUn-around on Road 81
at the south edge of indianapolis
cares for traffic, except on week
ends. In order to accommodate
weekend traffic the following de-
tour was announced:
West on Troy avenue to Harding
street, thence south on junction
with 81.
Road Oiling
Road 14-Winamac west to Road 40, no
detour; completed Nov. Is.
Road 21-Marion to Converse, detour
ten miles; completed Nov. 5.
Road 56-Dover to Dearorn-F Franklin
county line, no detour; completed Nov. 5.
Length and surface condition of
detours account paving and bridge
construction
Road 1-Detour from Red Key north,
is six miles, good stone and pavement.
Detour from one mile north of Button
to junction Road 16, account paving, is
eight and one-half miles, good oil mat
and treated gravel.
Road 3-Detour from south city limits
of Muncie to one mile south, is three
miles, good, two miles dustless Detour
from Rushville to three and one-half miles
SOUTH is seven miles gravel corrugated
in places.
Road 5-Detour from one and one-half
miles east of Bloomington to six miles
south of Warren, is twenty-one and one
half miles, good stone and oil mat sur
faces.
Road 7-Detour from Columbus to six and
one-half miles southeast, is seven and one
half miles good gravel dust treated Road
7 will be open last Of December, when
structures are completed, paving to be
completed next spring.
Road S-Detour from city limit of
Marion to three miles SOUTH is six and
nine-tenths miles over pavement.
Road 15-Detour from one-half mile
south of Warsaw to North Manchester, is
sixteen miles. two miles concrete, remain
der good gravel.
Road 21-Detour from three miles north
west of Richmond to Losantville, is TWEEN
ty-two miles, good gravel
Road 22-Detour from twelve miles west
of Kokomo to Burlincton is six and two
tenths miles. good gravel
Road 32-Detour from three miles west
Of Road % to two miles east of Road 90,
is seven and one-half miles. good gravel
Road 35-Detour from Morgantown to
Nashville, is fifteen miles, fair gravel, mar
row. Detour just north of Trafalgar, for
grading and structures is six and six
tenths miles, fair gravel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

A second George Washington is
to have a place of distinction in
Masonic annals.
He is the George washington
shown above, merchant of Milford,
Va, who will be made an appren-
tice Of the Masonic order on the
hoyhood farm of his illustrious
namesake in Fredericksburg. Va.
Nov. 4-the l80th anniversary of
the first Presidents initiation into
Masonry.
Masonic dignitaries from all
parts Of the country viii attend
the celebration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
Only Word-Evey Word Spelled Out in Full
RENTALS
Is Housekeeping Rooms

| CENTRAL. 25I1-3 large. nicely furnished
warm rooms, large closet. utilities paid;
/
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
PROVIDES FOR JoBLESS
1000 Bushels Potatoes Stored by
South Dakota Town.
BIZ United Press

bW JNIFtu IFtNN
WATERFOWL, S. D.. Nov. A.
Approximately 1000 bushels of DO
tatoes were in storage today in
newly constructed bins in the city
hall, against the needs of the I'M
employed this winter.
The potatoes were stored as the
result of the cooperative digging
plan launched by Mayor B. N
Hagna, for the relief of needy fam
lilies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
BATTLES WITH EAGLE
Talons Removed from Hunters Arm
With Pinchers.
BIZ NEA SerUice

% Y " n y HtI tIIt
CALGARY, Alta, Nov. ANDY
Bavter, prominent Calgary sports
man, had\s run in with an eagle
recently, The eagle, one of four
flying overhead, was brought down
by Bakers shot.
On reaching the ground the eagle
recovered and attacked Baxter sink
ing its talons into his arm through
about five thicknesses of cloth.
The talons had to be removed
from Bakers arm with a pair of
pincerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
AGAINST FARM STRIKE
Quit Blaming Other People, Get to
Work" Buttermakers Told.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Nov. 4
Doubt that a farmers strike would
have any considerable effect on
prices was expressed by E. R. Eek
wright, president of the Wisconsin
Buttermakers' Association at the
annual convention here.
He told farmers to quit blaming
the other fellow for your economic
ills and get down to work"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
GERMAN PLANES GAIN
Increase More Than so Per Cent in
Last Three Years.

By NEA Service
BERLIN, Nov. Am the last
three years airplanes in Germany
have increased more than SO per
cent.
In 1923 there We're 535 regis
tered planes in this country. At
the end of 1881 there were more
than lao.
The largest number of planes in
this total are devoted to air trans
port operations. There are 237 in
this business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
INSTALL M00RiNG MAST
New Telescope, Self Moving Device
TO Be Used for Akron.

~N~f' ~ NNAA &fAO'AaAS OCfACC
TO Be Used for Akron.
By Seripps-Hoioayd Newspaper Alliance
SUNNYVALE, Cal, Nov. 4.-The
new telescope, self-moving moor
ing mast for the huge dirigibles
Akron and Macon, has been in
stalled at the new naval hangar
here.
The mast will be used to facili-
tate mooring OF the two ships and
drag them into the hangar. It is
.160 feet high and weighs more than
100000 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

Is Housekeeping Rooms
$3.50: 227 E. ST. JOE-Nice. single. warm
room: also 50. 81 rooms: free parking
s7-21i7 N. Talbot: Groom furnished
apartment; downstairs steam heat; ga
rage; couple. TA-6919.
ALABAMA. N, 10O5-Furnished housekeep-
ing or sleeping rooms; good heat. priv
ate entrance; So up.
ALABAMA. N. 21l4-Spacious studio apart
ment. excellent location also lovely sleep
ing room. HA-3e88-M.
ASHLAND. Housekeeping room, an
utilities private: modern home; 81. Ref
erences. HE-3632
ASHLAND, 1558-l-room. Kitchen and
bath; everything furnished, modern. pri-
ya1e entrance: reasonable.
BROADWAY, l427--Sman furnished apart
ment; steam heat. phone, private
bath. So.
BROADWAY, 1i42--Unfurnished or fur
nished 2-room apartments: utilities fur
nisheo. good location; $3.50 to s..
RI-42i3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

HOCKENSMIIH
726 North Illinois street-L1ncOln 6s5e
Lost and Found
LOST AND FOUND ADS appearing
here each day are broadcast at 6 D.
m. over station WKBF at no additional
charge to the advertiser. Tune in on
WKBF at each evening and listen TO
lost and found announcements.
BEAGLE HOUND-Male. black, tan and
white; white spot on left hind hip,
white tip tail, black back; months old.
Reward. RI-5841.
BUNCH OF KEYs-Lo6s tuesday night.
Reward. LI-7326.
COAT-Silver muskrat with leopard trim,
lost downtown. Reward. LI-3408
FOUNTAIN PEN-Scheaffer, last Wednes-
day. probably 10th st. Bank. Reward.
FOX TERRIER Black, white. Name Pep
per- Strayed from 202 S. Harris. Re
FRATERNITY PIN-Phi Gamma Delta.
Lost from 5458 N. Illinois to downtown.
Reward HU-7148.
HOUND DOG-Male, black, brown, with
strap. from 1889 LeGrande. Reward.
LADY reporting wrist watch lost at SKY
Harbor Dance Pavilion, Oct. 9th. Can
have same by properly describing. IR-
LAW SCHOOL NOTE BOOK. Valuable
only to owner. Room GAG, Y. M. C. A.
MOHAWK TIRE-9Ox5. SO: Brightwood and
G fGwn sh SH93aa Pr Brightwood to Beech
POLICE PUP-Brown; name Rowdy;
strayed from is N. Gray St. Reward.
POLICE DOG-Female. black and tan, Z
months; reward. HU-4227.
PURSE--Lady's, brown; lost Palace the
alter. Keep money, Return purse and
TAKEN, Saturday or Sunday 81 9x12 AK
minister Rugs. Liberal reward. 25O1
Churchman Ave.
Personals
FALSE TEETH, BROKEN PLATES RE-
PAIRED-Teeth replaced, called for
dellv. free. All Virginia Ave. DR-5967
WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
after Nov. 8. VERNON L. DERRICKSON
MIDWEST DETECTIVES, INC.
GET THE TRUTH.
4O3 INLAND BLDG. L1-54s4
MOUNTAINEER FIDDL r s-Oid- time
m M 81 200 Reasonable. Dances and parties.
PSYCHOLOGIST, child guidance, all per-
sonal,, domestic and social problems an
alyzed. Phone TA-1247.
6-GRAVE LOT. Washington Park Gene
terry. Cheap to Masons only. IR-7429.
OOOAfAL4Eon1 OR CAPITALISM. Inc only
real issue in coming election. To be able
to vote ,intelligently, read Socialism Ex-
planned" by Richards, 10c at book stores.
or Richards the Printer, All Mass.
TRANSPORTATION to Los Angeles for /
or 2 share expenses. Help drive Leave
Nov 8: Private party. HU-1948.
6 Transportation
DAILY BUS BARGAINS
New York or Philadelphia, $l2; Wash
ington $1,000; Pittsburgh, Sc; st. Louis.
MODERN TRAVELLERS BUREAU
Brevort Hotel RI. 2l88
GOING TO CALIFORNIA
Car for household goods, trunks, boxes
and barrels, leaving soon Low freight
rates. Free pick up from any point in
indiana: Call or write.
SHELBY STG. AND FORWARDING co.
zzz W Merrl4. LI-8821.
INSURED AND BONDED BUS TRANS.
IT. Nashville, Sc; Chattanooga.
S@@A So; Atlanta, $10 Jackson
Al~>-z-~M vile, Sis; Miami, $685.
81 #ssp f. gP 13 Ill., :, s &si
- diana Ave. RI-4000. United
Bus Depot. PIT S. Illinois ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
RECORD VOTE
is PREDICTED
FOR INDIANA
Figure Is Expected to Be
in Excess of Million
and Half.
BY BEN STERN

If the widespread interest and
size Of the polls taken by both par
ties are Of any significance, Indiana
viii cast in excess of 100000 votes
in Tuesdays election.
This will set new high for the
state and will be 10000 votes more
than we're cast in 1928, when all
previous records we're broken.
In that election Herbert Hoover
pollled 848 POO votes, while Alfred
E Smith was accorded 562,69l.
Reports received from over the
state indicate that approximately
100000 men and women nave
been polled by both parties TINS
year, as against / ,465, 900 four years
ago.
Many Did Not Vote
In the 1928 election, 1886 Hoo
siers did not avail themselves Of
their ballot privileges and 1t is estl-
mated that at least that number
will forego their privileges Tuesday
which should put the vote cast IN
excess of the 100000 estimated.
More women will go TO the polls
this year than ever before, accord
ing to all indications. While four
wears ago hundreds Of thousands OF
women were brought out by the is
sues of prohibition and religion, this
year there is an equally important
incentive-an economic one caused
by the depression. Much Of this
vote will be a protest vote.
Republican spokesman publicly
say that in spite of the resentment
Hoover will poll the same sized vote
this year as in 1928, which was 848,-
600, or approximately $50 per cent
of the 100000 votes to be cast
Tuesday.
Doubt G. o. P. Strength
But, secretly and confidentially
these same managers express the
belief that bare majority would be
most pleasing to them.
The Democrats, however. already
are beginning to emulate their en-
blem, the rooster, and are Growing
with all their might about vote OF
$4,000 for their candidate, Franklin
D. Roosevelt, which, according tc
their calculation, based on the Lit
erary Digest poll, would put him
over by a majority of more than
100000.
Both the Republican and Demo-
cratic high commands are believed
by observers to be far astray in their
calculations, inspired, probably, by
their wishes.
Figure Too High
The combined Democratic nation
al and state ticket is not expected
to go far over the 100000 mark by
many of the correspondents, while
the still more conservative drop
their estimates for Democratic vic
tory to a majority of between $4,000
and $4,000.
The intensive offensive, swung
into by the Republicans during the
last three weeks, have caused most
of the observers to lower their
figures on the size and extent of
the Democratic victory in Indiana
There is a tendency to make allow
ances for a larger c. o. P. vote
because of the liberal use of fear by
Republican orators.
However, it is extremely difficu&
to find any one who is willing to
make serious claim for the Re-
publican ticket.
Betting boards over the state re-
port that odds are 5 to in favor
of the Democrats, with no Repub-
lican takers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14

where, wish to be active in the
field of coaching"
Stage will remain at Chicago for
at least another year, or until July
/, 1894, as chairman of the COM
mittee on intercollegiate athletics,
new post created yesterday.
There is a remote possibility that
Stage might be retained as foot
ball coach inasmuch as he would
have no faculty status in that posi-
ton and therefore would not be
governed by the 70-year old rule.
Back to Form
One Of the most unfortunate
angles of Stages retirement Is that
the silver-haired veteran was well
on his way to building the foot
ball fortunes of the Maroons back
to where they were in his prime.
His 1892 eleven, which tied Yale
last week, is rated the best he has
developed since 1924.
Stages football teams always
reflected his ability as coach and
a leader of young men. Lean years
did not obscure his position as one
of the outstanding coaches Of al
time. He devised more football
plays than any Their coach. His old
shift plays, the famous driving
plays, based on cross blocking
which he originated, his "flanker'
formation, and his "whirlwind'
shirt of this season, are but few
of his notable Inventions Mos
| of them have been widely adopted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
Samuel JOHNSON
PLAYS DARTMOUTH
FRESHMEN TODAY
Herb Colby, Joe Butler and
Joe Bagley. Make Trip
to Hanover, N. II.

Bridgeport, Oct IA - Twenty
four members of the Samuel John
son academy football squad left
Stratford school at noon yesterday
for Hanover. New Hampshire. This
afternoon at 3 p. m. the Samies
stack up against the big Dart
mouth Freshmen squad. From the
showing of Fido Murphy's boys
against Fordham 1t would not be a
surprise to many Samuel Johnson
academy rooters IL the prep school
boys should pin defeat on Dart
mouth.
The johnson coach would not
announce his starting lineup but
stated that many new faces will
start the game.
Captain Vim Ferris, the best ball
carrier on the squad, who was out
of the Fordham game with injur-
les was running in the backfield on
team A at Wednesdays practice.
With Ferrie back in harness the
prep school boys will have their
full strength. George Crocco, Win
! Zavorskas and Tom Hogan are not
, making the Dartmouth trip due to
an Indifferent attitude. The follow
ing men will make the trip to Han
| over: Captain Vim Ferrie, Charles
Chihowski, Anthony Leach, Joe
Carlin, Len Scalzi, James Wargo,
AL Pallidino, Herb Colby and Joe
Butler, Backs; Al WEIGH, Bill Bar
clay, Francis Mautte and John VAL
ukevitch, ends; John Clark, = Len
| castillo and Alex Mcintosh, tackles;
Larkin Swift, Bill Mansell and Joe
Bagley, centers; Mike Kulikowski,
John Kurmay, Mike Gynowicz and
Art Foye. guards.
The squad will be accompanied
by Head Coach Ray Murphy, AS
sistant Coach O'Leary, Headmaster
r. j. Kwasnik and Edgar White
hurst, student manager of the foot
ball squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
HARTNETT BACK IN
MANHATTAN Line
Former Crosby Guard to
Start With Conley To-
morrow

New York, Oct 14-Manhattan
gave major attention to place kick
ing in the two-hour drill yesterday
on Manhattan Field, in preparation
for the st Thomas game. inability
to capitalize on the added scoring
opportunity already has cost the
Jaspers q victory.
Personally illustrating the cor
rect method Of place-kicking,
Coach Meehan singled out Captain
Battle. Nal Thomas, Bill Pender-
CAST and AL Meyer and sent them
through long kicking session.
Offensive formations were re-
hearsed, in a dummy scrimmage
against the freshman team, John
ny Hartnett and Vim Liberto, guard
and end. respectively, resumed
work with the first eleven and car
'ried out their assignments to the
letter.
Practice against st Thomas plays
was resumed and the cubs went
through their repertoire Of double
wingbacks spiners and reverses
against the first and second varsity
elevens. The Jasper regulars now
familiar with the st Thomas attack
showed alertness in checking the
plays.
The first eleven lined UP with Sui
Ivan and Liberto, ends; Conley and
Boylan tackles; Hartnett and Cic-
colella, guards: Smith, center;
Pendergast. quarterback; Battle
and barkaus, halfbacks and Giard
fullback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
ALL-NAUCY TO y,
DRILL TONIGHT
Coach Hanson to Resort to
Aerials Against Ponies
Sunday
Especial to The Democracy

| Especial to The Democracy
Naugatuck, Oct 14-1t will be
speed and aerials upon which the
All-Naugatuck football team will
depend in its battle, with the Thorn
aston Ponies at Recreation Field
here Sunday afternoon. The team
went through a snappy drill last
night and will receive final instruc-
lions prior to the gam from Coach
Ralph Hanson this evening at 7:15
o'clock.
Emmett Carroll will be the man
whom Thomaston will be forced to
carefully cover Sunday, for it was
Emmett who spoiled a clean record
Of the "Little Horses" last season
by virtue of his accurate forward
passing skill. Carroll, who. is cap
tain fthe team this season, kept
the Ansonia Acorns running all
over the lot trying to break up a
neatly planned aerial game last
Sunday, and apparently it is the in
tentions of the local eleven to use
this same attack against the
Ponies. It is logical to believe that
forward passes will be depended
upon for gains by Hanson's squad
as the local club realizes that it
will be practically impossible to
crash the line of the "Galloping
Gridmen."
Triano at fullback, Sullivan and
Montagna at halfbacks and Car
roll at quarterback will comprise
the starting Naugatuck backfield.
The game will start at 2:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
COLLEGE CREWS
in EAST TO ROW
IN Is RECATTAS
Three New Trophies, One
By Secretary of Navy to
Be Contested For

New York, Oct 14.-(UP)-A
schedule Of 10 regattas has been
arranged for eastern college oars
men, according to announcement
by the American Rowing associ-
alton after its annual meeting.
Three new cups. have been add
ed to the trophies for competition.
Massachusetts Tech has donated O
cup for the winner Of its annual
race with Princeton and Harvard;
Secretary of Navy Charles Francis
Adams has put up trophy for
the triangular meeting OF navy,
Harvard and Pennsylvania, and
the Thomas Reath cup will be
awarded the champion collegiate
single sculler at the American
Henley in Philadelphia.
The Schedule
April 1--Princeton-Navy at An
napolis; 20, M. I. T.-Navy at An
napolis; 29-Navy-C Columbia at
New York; M. I. T.-Princeton-H ar-
ward at Cambridge
May 6-Yale- Columbia Pennsyl-
vania, at Derby; Cornell-Navy at
Annapolis; t3-Syracuse- Navy Of
Annapolis; Cornell Yale Princeton
at Princeton; e-Harvard-Pr Prince
ton, 1O-pound crews at Princeton;
20-Harvard-M. I. T.-Syracuse-Cor-
nell at Ithaca; Princeton-P ennsyl-
vania Columbia at Philadelphia;
27-Pennsylvania -Harvard-N Navy at
Cambridge; American Henley at
Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
WATERBURY'S BOLSTER
FOR MERIDEN SUNDAY

Forced to play out Of town again
this week, Manager Ralph Mastri-
ami of the All-Waterbury foot
ball team, will take his boys to
Meriden Sunday to take on the
Meriden Falcons. The local team
hopes to put on their first game
at Hamilton Park Sunday before
Waterbury fans, but refusal of the
Park Department to grant them
the field. made 1t necessary to play
out Of town. The same situation
existed last Sunday when the ALL
Waterburys had to go to Manga
tuck play the New Haven Sterl-
ings. whom they defeated Al to 0.
McDermott, Leary. Sullicafn,
Medalie and Kennedy will show
with the Waterburys Sunday, ia
make up a 220-pound line from
tackle to tackle, while Scully,
Albie and Luddy Burke, Art Schia-
vone, Eddie Barnikow and other
local favorites will be in the back
field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
For Want of Something to Say

Ever of the gent who missed his vocation by becoming
should have been macnst Well such
Sammy Byrd of the New York Yankees He has about much
chance crashing the Yank outhd regular Norman
Thomas has of being elected this Yet he's the best golfer the
big leagues and with much attention the links he gives
to would of the outstanding players national
He low 66 championship and St An
drew would tell you he could-that's bonny golf lad!
Wouldn't be bit of shock if Tyus Raymond Cobb turned
up manager the Chicago Cubs season Sounds of line but
funn things have happened However Cobb like Rogers Honsby
las made plenty of enemies and that's why he thinks there's onspr-
aey to keep him big show that he
team badly and bought the Atlanta Crackers and work his
way up Incidentally would be interesting to know eoneusvey
whether playing managers like Grimm and Bill Terry
eesu than the older boys the bench who dope the
tion FASH by seeing their charges and their opponents
they cannot sec themselves and acting accordingly
An oddiy Of boxing occurred this week Last Monday night
frankie peros knocked Mike Sako Boston In rounds
Two nights later In New York he knocked out IN half that DIS
nee Wonder II Bstano Canzonsr wire Of eongraiulaton
or an inquiry how he turned the ek Bat you might recall
pasted beautifully by the youthful psros on two separate
occasions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
COSS TO START
CAIRMONT GAME
AT PARK SUNDAY
Town Plot Boys to Meet
Providence Team Here
In Season Opener

Congressman Edward w. Goss
will kickoff the ball to start the
Clairmonts home schedule Sunday
afternoon at Hamilton Park at
o'clock when the Town Plot eleven
take on the widely Heralded Brad
leys of Providence, r. I. The
Bradleys, showing a personnel OF
former college stars, will be max
ing their Connecticut debut at that
time.
Equipped with new uniforms
and hoods and with several siren
GUS workouts under their belts
the locals are primed for the In
vasion Of the Rhode Islanders
Coach Solly Friedman sent his
charges through their final work.
out last night and has promised
to perform in the backield Sun.
day, A light signal drill will be
held by the locals Sunday morn
ing.
Noise Galore.
"Jiggers" Palladino will lead the
Clairmont followers in song sun
day and the former pugilist has
several new cheers ready for. pa.
tent. The Clairmonts will have
their entire club roofing for them
Sunday.
Manager Frank Place announc.
ed this morning that the Clairmon
Aces, contenders for the city jun.
Tor championship. will show In the
preliminary at 1:15 p. m. against
the North End Hillies. Both team.
were setback by identical scores
60, at the hands of the South
End Bearcats who are undefeatet
in two seasons Of campaigning.