davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-26
HEARST'S CASE
AGAINST COP.
W|NSPRA|SE

NEW YORK, Sept. % CU.S0,
Communications from nationally
known men, expressing vigorous
concentrations of William Ran
dolph Hearst's summation Of the
case against the Republican Ad'
ministration, were published by
the New York Enquirer yesterday
Mr.. Hearst's summation, made
in a telegram to William Griffin
publisher of the Enquirer, first
appeared in the Enquirer of Sep
TENDER 18, and was re-published
by the Hearst newspapers.
Gov. MOOre's Comment
A few Of the statements made
by prominent citizens, reprinted
from the Enquirer, follow:
A. Harry Moore, governor OF
New Jersey:
william Randolph Hearst's
message to the Enquirer has
brought home wildly to the
/ American people the issues be-
fore the country in the pres
ent presidential campaign. /
hope it may be possible to re-
print the Hearst message In
pamphlet form for distribution
throughout the country. Mr..
Hearst'S telegram is a mastery
indictment Of the Republican
Administration"
Lehman's Statement
Herbert H. Lehman, lieutenant
governor of New York:
"Many of the instances Of
Republican failure cited by Mr..
Hearst touch intimately the
situation in New York State.
They undoubtedly will play an
important part in the campaign
as it develops from now on"
United States Senator Robert
F. Wagner of New York:
"Mr. Hearst's indictment of
the Hoover Administration is
unanswerabIe. 1t sticks close to
the undeniable record"
United States Senator David
I. Walsh of Massachusetts,:
"Mr. HearSt's statement pub
lished in the Enquirer, is the
strongest indictment Of the
Hoover Administration that has
been made to date.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-26
REPUBLICAN AID.
To ROOSEVELT
LED BY CHILD

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 U.S0.
A nationwide Republicans-for-
Roosevelt League made its debut
here today under the chairman
ship of Richard Washburn Child,
former ambassador to Italy, life
long Republican and a Hoover
supporter in the 1928 campaign.
In announcing formation Of the
unique league, Child explained
today that he and other promi-
nent Republicans will support
Governor Roosevelt, the Demo
cratic presidential nominee, be
cause swapping horses to pull us
out Of a mire is not only good
sense but a national necessity"
Writes to House
He made public a letter he
had written to Col. Edward M.
House, veteran Democratic leader
and adviser to the late President
Wilson, in which Child declares
Roosevelt will be elected by Re
publican votes" and then proceeds
to Scathing rebuke OF the
Hoover Administration.
He also made public a reply
from Colonel House in which the
latter predicts that formation Of
the Republicans 4 r Roosevelt
League will make the election Of
Governor Roosevelt a certainty.
Hits Political "Fiddling"
Child's letter to Colonel House
declares that America must end
political fiddling" with prohibi-
ton; must protect savers and in
vestors from the ruinous expert
ences Of the last few years; and
must effect a vigorous foreign
policy based on economic leader
ship, mot upon a dribbling repre-
sentation abroad" His letter says:
81 see no hope for these vigOr-
Gus policies from those who
should have created them in
the last four years."
Child explained that he had
been asked by a group of Repub-
licanS to head the league and
that an advisory board of promi-
nent Republicans in various sec.
tons of the country will be an
nounced later in the week,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-26
Sky-Ways

Due to recent reorganization,
the Ludington Line has been
able to again reduce its rate be-
tween here and New York. the
extra fare charge which was
made on the speed planes has
been discontinued and now one
may board a fleetSter at 8, 10,
IL, 2 or 4 and IS minutes later
alight in Newark, or take the
more leisurely Stimson on the
odd hours at the same reduced
fare. the headquarters of the
line Is now located in Washing.
ton, moved here from Philadel-
phia for efficiency purposes. :.
these are but two Of the
changes by the lines new presi-
dent, James M. Eaton, who took
over his duties early last spring.
:. Eaton will be remembered as
general traffic manager Of the
Pan-Am Lines, where he devel-
oped the plane-to-train ticket
service, and many other ideas
for the benefit Of passengers.
Comdr. e. w. Rounds, Of
the First Aviation Division, at
Naval Air Station, is accepting
applications from qualified
young men for enlistment in
the Naval Aviation Reserve,
where intensive efforts are to
be put forth in teaching avia-
ton in all its branches.
The National Aircraft School
is enrolling students for its
aviation mechanics course,
which is under the instruction
Of E. Mcconnell, formerly
school director Of the William
Penn Aircraft School, of Phila-
delphia.
A letter to this column from
George w. Sutton, jr., of speed
boat fame, says in part:
II made several flights in
France during the war and over
here in 192O-21. AS q result of
which I obtained q very un-
favorable impression of flying
and have carefully avoided 1t
ever since until going to Wash
ingtOn last week by Eastern Air
Transport. 1 was absolutely
aStOnished at the ease, speed
and comfort of air travel of
today. Two minutes after leav-
ing the ground 1 completely
forgot we we're in the air and
gave myself entirely to enjoy.
ing the wonderful scenery. As
a result Of this trip have be-
come an enthusiastic believer
in air travel as conducted by
Eastern Air Transport"
There is no comparison be-
tween flying today and during
war time. e. A. T., under our
friend Fred Moreton, has opened
a ticket office in the Shore
ham Building
George Brinkerhoff turned
out two more pilots last week,
both of whom received their
private licenses from Inspector
HanScom. Henry Olsen, of the
Commerce Department, and Ed
ward Lambert, of the B. & o.
Railroad, the recipients, are
high in their praise of Georges
handling of pupils. S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-26
ADVERTIsEMENT
500 a Month
Sick Benefit Policy
AT Special Low Cost
For Limited Time Only Policy Sent
Free For Inspection

The National Protective Insur.
ance Company is now issuing to
men ages IS to 50 and women Is
to SIN all occupations-a sick
benefit policy paying up to 500
each month in case of illness or
disease on the National Protective
money.saving plan of operation.
1t is now no longer necessary to
pay SIS to $50 year for health in.
surance. Nor is 1t necessary to &C.
cept a policy covering only very
few of the 1900 diseases known to
medical science.
The National Protective is the
only company issuing a health
policy coUering any and every
disease and paying such large
benefits at its lou cost.
Send No Money
The first $4,000 ealth policyhold.
ers linen, aged 18 to SO and women
Is to 59) are offered a special low
rate and an extra period of insur.
ance. For a limited time only this
new health policy will be sent free
for inspection.
Simply send name, address. age
and sex to National Protective In
surance Company, 1914 Pickwick
Bldg, Kansas City. Mo. No medi.
cal examination or other red tape.
Read the health policy which will
be mailed to you and then either
return it without obligation or send
only 1855 which puts policy in force
and pays it in full for nearly five
months. instead of the usual period
of three months. Premiums may be
paid quarterly thereafter. Write
the National Protective today while
their special offer is still open.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-26
GOV. ROOSEVELT
! TOLD ARIZONA
WILL Be HIS
CONTINUED from Page -

NA0nENHu@6 from E0&W ~
The West. While it cannot be
said that they control the party
organization, it is undeniable
that they have thousands Of fol-
lowers who will take their cue
from them in November, and
both are hostile to President
Hoover.
Governor Roosevelt has made q
particular effort in the past week
to capture the independent vote
Of the Pacific coast region-the
same independent vote that car.
fied the West for Woodrow vii.
son and gave him the presidency
in 1915. To the extent that
Hiram johnson in California and
Bronson Cutting in New Mexico
are off the Hoover reservation, he
has been successful.
Another phrase Of Governor
Roosevelt's appeal for the indie
pendent support Of the West will
be reached this week in Nebraska.
To Meet Sen. Norris
The Democratic nominees pro-
gram has been re.vamped so as to
allow him to spend some time at
McCook, Neb.. the home town Of
Senator George w. Norris, prob
ably the most inSurgent Of all
Republican insurgents. Unlike
johnson and Cutting, Norris has
openly bolted President Hoover
and announced for Governor
Roosevelt.
A meeting has been arranged
at McCook for next Wednesday,
at which Senator Norris will pre-
side and introduce Governor
Roosevelt. This meeting is to be
no inconsiderable part Of the Dem
ocratic nominees appeal for the
support Of the Western progress
6ive.
Governor Roosevelt r ca CHI e d
Williams at midnight after q
long journey across the desert
country from Los Angeles. Large
crowds, large for this section,
anyway, turned out at every sta
ton through Arizona, and at
most Of them the governor ap.
peared on the back platform Of
his special train and exchanged
greetings.
$4,000 at Phoenix
At Phoenix, the State capital,
last evening there was a crowd
Of some $4,000 to greet him at
the station and at the Capitol
Building, to which he was driven
for a short talk.
Mrs. Roosevelt joined the gov.
ernor early today at the Quarter.
Circle, Double K Ranch after an
aerial journey from Kansas City.
In addition to other members Of
his family, Governor Roosevelt
was accompanied today by three
United States Senators-Key Pitt
man Of Nevada, Carl Hayden Of
Arizona and John S. Cohen Of
Georgia.
The Governor will leave Will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-26
Miss Dell Flags Ban
On Married Workers

The law discriminating against
married persons in the Govern
ment service gives no considera-
ton to the right Of the individ-
ual to open competition on the
basis of merit" Miss Jessie Dell,
Civil Service Commissioner, said
in an address yesterday at the
Alva Belmont House.
Miss Dell, who spoke under the
auspices of the Government work
ers' council Of the National Wom-
ans party, declared the law is a
direct blow at the employment Of
women generally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-26

Lovely sheer stockings
silk from top to toe.
45-gAuge high-twist ehif-
fon, with the fashionable
dull finish. Full-fashion-
ed with slim French heels
and picot tops.
Fine quality service
weight, full fashioned.
Isle tops or lisle-lined
silk tops. Cradle soles
and French heels. Both
groups include the smart
est fall shades.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-26
B'nGi Birth to Hear
Talk bU GLGSSfOrd

Superintendent of Police Pelham
D. Glassford will be guest of honor
and principal speaker at the in
auguraT fall meeting of Argo Lodge
of B'nai Birth at the Jewish Com
munity Center Wednesday night.
Invitations refer to Washing
tons police chief as the man
made nationally famous by de-
cisive conduct and direct plain
Speech II y j
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-26
5 Peanut Vendors
Face Court TODAY

Five peanut vendors will tell in
Police Court today why they we're
selling from their stands in the
10000 block of Connecticut Ave,
near the Zoo yesterday.
They were arrested on charges
of selling on an arterial highway.
All were released for the hearing
under IS bond each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-26
Harmony of Nations
Plea of ReU. Wills

Taking as his text The King
dom of Christ" the Rev. Alvin
Lamar Wills, assistant pastor of
the Church of the Epiphany, last
night told his congregation that
nations must live together in har'
lnorly and helpfulAess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-26

Don't look for "FOr Rent" signs.
consult the vacancies advertised daily
in the Rental Columns of the CLASH
fled Section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
SCHOOL BOOKS
RENTAL URGED
Text Committee Favors
Plan Now in Use in Gary.

Adoption of q textbook rental
system for indianapolis grade
schools was recommended to Paul
Stetson, superintendent of schools,
this afternoon by the city's text
book committee in g. meeting at
school No. 10.
The committee reported itself In
favor with the plan now in use in
Gary, which provides for the rental
of all school supplies from kin
dergarten through grade II.
The city's board, of which Nell v.
Green is chairman, asserted that
adoption of the Gary plan would re-
quire some notifications, especially
pointing out that fumigation would
be necessary.
The board sees in the system
great saving for school patrons"
Tt was suggested to StetSon that
rentals be started with hygiene
books in grades 3A and GA; music
books in 2B, 3A, "A and 5A and 7B:
English books in BIB, 5B and 7B:
geography in Alb and 6B, and civics
in BIB.
The committee also reported to
the superintendent that the great
est need for supplementary reading
material is felt in the intermediate
grades, grades 4, 5 and S. In that
line it urged the adoption of infor-
national books as supplementary
reading material.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
TRAP IN STORE
SHARES ROBBER
TalCum Powder Fails, but
Marked Money Wins.

When his own idea of sprinking
talcum powder near a cash register
failed to yield footprints to identify
q thief who made regular visits at
night to loot the till, Herman Atlas.
malt shop proprietor, sought profess
sional advice in his detective work.
Marked money, then used, was
successful.
AS a result of Atlas sleuthing,
James Roberts. Negro, II, of 1877
Massachusetts, avenue, is under ar
rest today.
According to detectives, Roberts
has admitted slipping into Atlas
store. at 735 Massachusetts avenue,
on various nights and stealing from
so cents to SIS from the cash register.
Roberts, employed as a porter at
737 Massachusetts avenue, is alleged
to have admitted entering the malt
store through basement door.
Atlas told Detective Chief Fred
Simon he spread taIcum powder
near the cash register, but this
failed to get footprints that would
make reliable clews.
At Simon's suggestion, Atlas
marked money in the cash register
Thursday night. Today, officers
said, they found 1910 in marked
money in Roberts possession, after
the till was looted Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

Physical inventory of state con-
servation department properties ex-
ceeds by $1,174,000 all appropriations
made the department since its crea-
ton in 1919, according to a state
ment today by Director Richard
Lieber.
The statement is based on board
of accounts audit just completed by
Ross Teckemeyer. field examiner.
Interpreted in terms Of property
values, it means that this depart
ment earned SLIT on each tax dollar
invested, Lieber said. On a total OF
So, 409, 900 appropriated in twelve and
one-half years, the department has
earned S3,926,000.
Iieber has emphasized the i'm
portance of providing jobs during
the depression and has expended
much of his budget for labor.
The board IF accounts report
shows that thssaghout the depart
mer - history aboEt 60 cents out Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
LIEBER POINTS TO
SUM ABOVE TAXES

every dollar has been expended for
labor payment.
OF $2,066, 488.72 spent for con-
Struction in state parks, forestry
service, game preserves and fish
hatcherieS, 1928, 893.23 went into
pay envelopes, the Techemeyer re-
port diScloSes.
The department now manages two
state forests and has started third,
five fish hatcheries, three game pre-
serves, two pheasant refugees, ten
state parks and six historic sites.
The $1,174,000 profit figure is ar
rived at by deducting the total ap-
preparations of 3,409 ,0o8.02 from the
land and improvements inventory of
81, 405, 903.73 and adding S112,008.51
cash balance of Sept. 80. 1881. and
SOS. 1865 Dunes park, Chicago
donation.
Growth of the department IS re-
flected in expansion of its land hold
ings from 2,7ss acres in 1919 to the
present 47,243.5S acres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
Nearly 800 Men Working in
Mitchell Plant With
Capacity Output.
BY CHARLES G. STONE
state Editor. The Times

Outstanding in q business and in
dustrial survey of Indiana for the
week ended today, the first report
of the new year, we're announce
ments that No. mill of the
Mitchell Cement Company went on
basis of full capacity operation
and that the Indiana Limestone
Company obtained an order for 500
car loads of its product to be used
in construction of a, new postof1ce
at Pittsburgh, Pa.
A force of 200 men is working in
the cement plant and full operation
will continue until summer, accord
ing to w. H. Weitknecht, plant SUI
perintendent.
Hundreds Will Work
Filling of the stone order will be
started in about sixty days and will
require six months to complete, af-
fording employment to hundreds Of
residents in the Bloomington-Be
ford district. Quarrying Of Mt.
Fairfax limestone has been started
in the same section by the Co
Operative Sandstone Company, Inc.
Steady operations will continue
through January in four Anderson
plants, those of the Delco-Remy
Corporation, Guide Lamp, American
Steel and Wire and Seton.
Indiana furniture manufacturers
are represented this week at mid
winter shows in Chicago and Grand
Rapids. The shows will close Jan.
is.
A gain of 81 per cent in postal
receipts was the record established
during 1881 by the postoff1ce at
Alexandria, due to heavy mailing by
Aladdin Industries, Inc.
During the week, building and
loan concerns of Muncie paid $314,-
600 in dividends.
Two Hundred on Pay Roll
Twenty girls have been added to
the force of the Reliance Manufac-
turing Company at Loogootee, max
ing total of 200 persons on the pay
roll.
Kennett. Murray & Co. has
opened a new stock yard at Frank
fort.
Steel for construction Of a thea
ter at San Juan. Porto Rico, will be
supplied by the International Steel
Company. Evansville.
Automobile sales by the Stude-
baker Corporation, South Bend, we're
100 per cent larger in December,
1881, than in the same month of
1880. and so per cent above sales in
December. 1929, officials announce.
Machinery to permit an addition
OF seventy persons to the force has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
GAS STATION ROBBED
Gunman EludeS Pursuer;
$40 Is HoIdup Loot.

A gunman who obtained SIG TO-
day from filling station attendant
at Delaware and st. Clair streets
escaped after being followed for
three blocks by another employee of
the oil company.
The bandit drew his gun at Mich
1gan and Pennsylvania streets, when
G. B. Dawes, attendant of the sta
ton, who was off duty, cornered the
gunman after the latter had placed
his car in garage. Menacing Dawes,
the robber fled.
Dawes took up the chase when he
witnessed the holdup of E. A. Shir-
ley who was on duty at the Purol
station. Shirley was forced into
the basement by the bandit during
the holdup.
The bandits car, apparently
stolen, bore an Ohio license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
NEGRO ADMITS THEFT
OF CHRISTMAS BlBLE[
Wanted Friends to Get Religion; $
He Looted Church, He Says.


He Looted Church, He Says.
Enthusiasm of Ed Grunneu T.
Negro, 1882 Indianapolis avenue. 10
further religion among his friends
mas resulted in his arrest on charges
OF stealing six Bibles and five hvrnn
books from church.
Grunnell, a regular attendant Of
the Church of Christ, at Fall Greek
boulevard and Paris avenue. told
detectives he wanted his friends to
get religion"
Consequently, he decided TO give
Bibles for Christmas.
But not having any funds. Grim
nell admitted, he stole them from
the church.
Detectives said they went to the
church services to trace owners of
the gifts.
The stolen Bibles and hymn books
we're valued at $40 and several NJ
them have been retrieved, George
Sneed and Claude White, detectives
said. =
Grunneu was bound over to the
grand jury on charges of grand lar
ceny and burglary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08


Z ANE, Pa, Jan. 8.-Dr. Evan
N O'NeilI Kane, 70-year-old
surgeon, who astounded the medi-
cal world eleven years ago by re
moving his own appendix, was
hailed today as the man of steel, -
following a successful operation
on himself for inguinal hernia
an operation so delicate that a
slip of one-eighth of an inch
might have meant death.
For an hour and forty-five
minutes he welded the knife on
his own body to cure an intes-
final rupture suffered six years
ago while horseback riding. Had
the operation been performed by
another surgeon on DR.. Kane, it
would have required great skill
and steady hand.
But the aged surgeon V r-s-
sessed of both these ATTRIBUTES
and nerves of steel as we'll.
He ioked with his nurses dur
ing the operation, and when it
was over he smilingly admitted
he was slightly drowsy, but in
fine condition"
THE operation, performed late
l. at the Kane Summit hos
pita1, was more delicate than the
appendectomy he performed on
himself eleven years ago. The
suture needle had to penetrate to
within one-eighth of an inch of
the femoral vein.
DR.. H. M. Cleveland, the assist
ing surgeon; Philip Kane, the
patients son; nurses and this cor
respondent were in the operating
room when DR.. Kane arrived. I'm
mediately he began his work.
He propped himself on the
operating table in half sitting
position. Barring the left portion
of his abdomen, he applied local
anesthetic, joking meantime
about an itching nose.
Then as he applied the knife,
DR.. Kane maintained a steady
fire of lively comment. Only once
did he give any indication of
pain-when the effects of the first
application of the anesthetic be-
gan to wear off. Then he called
for another shot"
XXTHEN DR.. Kane reached the
w critical stage, an hour after
the operation started, he remarked
casually: THE risk is here and /
must face it" But his super
nerves never faltered an instant.
The routine work of sewing UP
the exterior was done by DR.. C1eve-
land At the very end, DR.. Kane,
his head nodding drowsily, per-
mitted DR.. Cleveland to sign"
the operation near the incision
with India ink, in keeping with a
surgical custom of labelling opera
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
GENERAL
BLOCKS PLANE USE

Major Richard F. Taylor's pro-
posal to place four national guard
airplanes at the disposal Of the city
police went into a tailspin today.
And out of the wreckage emerged
an order by Adjutant- General Paul
Tombaugh that there will be no
such program"
Thus the plan of Major Taylor
and Police Chief Mike Norrissey to
have the states plans work with
police chasing fleeing criminals, has
been grounded.
The plan was revealed Thursday
following conference between
Major Taylor and Morrissey. It
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
RALLY PLANS MADE
PennSy Employees to Hear
Safety Talks Tonight.

Correct boarding and alighting from
railroad cars, as explained by Paul
Nell of Philadelphia, will feature
the safety rally and entertainment
Tor Pennsylvania railroad en-
ployeS and their families in Pennsy
gym at 7:30 tonight.
G. o. Long, division engineer:
maintenance of way department
employees and J. C. Shul1enberger,
assisted by freighthouse employees
and c. P. Fisher and yard employees
will give demonstrations.
Frank E. Strouse of Chicago, in
charge of western region safety
work, will be the principal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
BOND ISSUE PETITI0NED
Public Service Company Asks o. K.
on S1O,s93 300 Project.

The Public Service Company Of
Indiana. an insult interest, which
recently absorbed the Indiana Elec-
trio Corporation, today petitioned
the public service commission for
approval of a s10,S93,80O bond issue
under the merger.
One issue Of s8,5O0,oOO would be
offered for sale as of the Public
Service Company and the other
s2,393,9Oo, would be put up as collat-
eral as security for the trustee of
the mortgage of the Indiana Electric
Corporation.