davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
Public Enemy No. | Now
No. | Man on Ball Club

leader perspiring over his bench in
the prison shoe shop during the day
and playing baseball during his
leisure hours.
Capone has organized his own in
door baseball team and is captain
and first baseman of the outfit,
Bradshaw reported.
And the gang leader, according to
Bradshaw, is through with rack
eteering and law violation To those
coming to him for advice on how
to break into a racket, he replies:
"Rackets get you noWhere-ex-
cept here"
Reports that Capone is surly and
aloof are untrue" Bradshaw
claimed. He is friendly to all ex-
cept junk (drug) peddlers and rats
dealers in vice."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
GOLF WILL AID NEEDY
Every Ticket to Match Means 20
Meals at Soup Kitchens.

Every ticket sold to the Sara
zan- Armour VS.. Mcintyre Stone
house golf match will mean about
seventy meals at the city soup
kitchen" said A. c. Sallee, supelin-
tendent of parks, today, in explain
ing how the proceeds of the match
will be used.
The eighteen-hole match, in
which Gene Sarazan, British and
American open champion, and
Tommy Armour, former holder Of
the two open titles, will oppose Neal
Mcintyre, Indiana open champ, and
Ralph Stonehouse, runner-up to
McIntrye, will be played at 3 Sun
day over the new Coffin golf course
in Riverside park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
Annual Rites Scheduled in
Honor of Famed Min
neSota Troops.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
SALTWATER, Mimi, July I'll
A loyalty that arose on the battle
torn slope of Missionary Ridge and
at Gettysburg. some seventy years
ago, tonight will bring ailing Charles
A. Lockwood, lone survivor Of the
famous Last Mans Club, here for
another tribute to departed COM
radeS.
With but eight members of the
famous First Minnesota volunteers
regiment alive, patriotic organiza-
lions planned to make tonight's
Last Mans Club ceremonies a SYM
boil of the states pride in its Civil
war regiment.
The Last Mans Club was formed
at Saltwater in 1885 by survivors
of Company B, First Minnesota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
Boy Bather Wins Plea
and Goes to His Death

head and gave the problem
7-year-old's profoundest think
ing. Suddenly his face bright
ened.
If you don't lend me SWIM
min suit, I'll go in just like 1
AMIN my overalls," he chal-
lenged.
The man behind the wicket
handed out a midget bathing
suit, Dick ran to the water,
whooping his triumph.
His parents missed him at
lunch time. Life guards found
his body in the water hours
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21

T Owe hurdled jail bars and the
IL protests of the bridegroom,
you're crazy to marry me-" and
with Leap Year-like agility,
jumped into the county Jail late
Wednesday afternoon for a ten
minute honeymoon.
Charles Pike, FIT. Benjamin
Harrison soldier who faces a muir
der charge, was wed to Miss
Genevieve Bernice Stanley, 25, of
Fit. Harrison, and the bride paid
the three bucks" for performance
of the ceremony.
The bride spent two hours of a
fetid day hustling up her grooms
marriage suit, the license, and
finding John F. Manning, justice
of the peace, to perform the rites.
MISS STANLEY, avowing the
1V1 innocence of her minute"
husband of the crime for which
he faces indictment, began her
wedding plans early in the aft
ernoon.
She was due to be married at
8. She didn't show, up Jailers
cracked wise at Pike: Left at
the cell door and the altar, too"
At APO Miss Stanley handed a
suit of clothes through the barred
Jail door with. the assertion: II
want him married in these"
A notary was brought from the
courthouse to swear Pike to the
license affidavit. At 4:45, Miss
Stanley returned with the justice
of the peace.
You're crazy to marry me-" de-
clared Pike as he Rugged his
bride-to-be.
VOU'RE blushing, cookbook
i ing. I'm going to spend
years and years, if necessary, to
prove you're not guilty" she re-
torted, as she "chucked" his chin.
A few minutes later Manning
asked: do you take this woman
to be your lawful welded wife?"
Pike, head bent, said: 81 do"
He slipped ring, which he said
he had carried for a month in
contemplation of their wedding, on
the brides finger.
DEBRIS from the jail'S supper
- was being carried out the
Jail door by TRUSTEES" as the hon
eymoonerS backed up against
wet paint" sign and kissed one
last. lingering kiss.
BE a good boy and don't let
any street cars run over you,"
shouted the matron of honor at
Pike.
"Goodby, honey! I'll be seeing
you," called the "ten-minute"
bride.
"Goodby!" replied Pike as he re-
turned to his cell and the rough
humor of his cellmates.
Pike is alleged to have slugged
Patrick Mcmahon, 10, night man
ager of a bus station, last week,
during robbery. Mcmahon died
several hours after being struck.
Army authorities blocked pre-
vious marriage plans. The couple
planned to be married this fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
UTILITY FIGHTS
CHURCH RADIO
Protest Made by WFBM on
New Station.

Efforts to prevent establishment
OF a radio station by the Thirty
first Street Baptist church, of
which the Rev. Morris H. Coers,
%, is pastor, are being made by the
indianapolis Power and Light
Company, operating station WFBM.
Application of the church to op-
crate 250watt station almost
wholly on a noncommercial basis.
was granted June 80 by the federal
RADIO commission.
In protest against the appli-
cation, filed by a Washington law
firm, the power and light company
asserts the church obtained license
without hearing, and further. it is
asserted, that public interest, con-
venience and necessity would be
served better by granting additional
facilities at Indianapolis to a prior
applicant with qualifications and
experience for broadcasting, than
to an inexperienced and unquaIi-
fled applicant"
The commission is asked to set
the matter for hearing.
1t is asserted in the protest that
WFBM has prior application on
file for additional facilities. which.
If granted, would permit it to give
better service than that proposed by
the church station.
CoerS plans series of religious
and educational broadcaStS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
By United Press

BIZ United Press
MADISON, Wis, July al
IV1 He was business like
little fellow in his faded over
alls, with tanned skinny arms
akimbo and a chest as brown
as a berry.
II want a swimmin' suite, but
amt got no money" he said
at the wicket at Lake Leota
beach.
The man at the wicket shook
his head. Run along, sonny"
he growled. 1--WE amt giving
swimming suits away on a busy
day like this"
Richard H. Crawford, the pc
titioner, wrinkled his fore
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
TROOPS RUSHED
TO Mine Zone:
SHAFT BESIEGED
700 Union Sympathizers Flcut Federal
injunction Against Picketing to Keep
Workers Imprisoned
LESLIE ORDERS OUT STATE MILITIA
Sheriff Asks Action as Threat of Trouble
Increases; Jail Better Than
Famine, Says Union Group

Flouting federal court injunction while three COM
panes of the Indiana national guard moved upon the 700
mine union sympahzers today besegng twentyseven
armed nonunon workers in the Hooser mine Digger
The siege started Wednesday morning
Governor Harry G. Leslie and other state officials
alarmed by situation which aggravated by the decara
ton of union miners that they rather would be in Jail and
fed than free and hungry decided the troop
early today after conference of several hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
old men for young ones.
" This trade is made daily IL

O1D men Tor young ones.
~ This trade is made daily IN
indianapolis under the depression
thermometer.
Aged dodgers, with silver streak
ing their hair, must slice of years
if they hope to get or hold jobs.
And there's one way they do 1t
and that way is down Vanity
avenue, with a stop at Toupee
lane.
No longer does the pithy express
sion, Vanity, thy name is wom-
an" hold true in the city, for men
are as vain about their hirsute
adornment as women.
True, holding a job makes some
difference, but in the end the de-
sire to preen before the woman
OF their heart decides the issue.
TO wig or not to wig"
DUT don't call them wigs, not
II even those used by women,
for the mems are toupees, and the
women's, French bobs, to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
MAILED FIST
IS SWUNG ON
GERMAN REDS
Won Papen Junker Cabinet
Stops Strike Move With
Ruthless Hand.
SOCIALISTS ARE oUSTED
Power Greater Than That
Welded by Kaiser Is
Held in New Rule.
BY FREDERICK KUN
IInitsd Pres staff CorreKpondent

BERLIN, July 21.-The Won Pa
pen "Junkers" government, having
seized control of Prussia, establish
ing n military dictatorship and
ruthlessly Suppressing the Social
lists. turned heavy hand on the
Communists today.
The latter, expecting suppr essionr
began to form an underground or
ganization. 1t appeared the gov
eminent intended to destroy all left
wing opposition, leaving military
money and landed interests and
Hitlers Fascists in supreme control.
The Communists tried futilely to
promote a general strike and their
headquarters was raided promptly,
which prevented publication Of their
newspaper, Rote Fahne.
Ninety were arrested for dis
tributinIg Communist leaflets urging
the strike.
Holds Great Power
The government, under the cab
met formed by Franz Won Papen,
one-time spy in the United States,
already holds the greatest power in
the nations history-power greater
than that held in the days of Kaiser
Wilhelm II, greater than that held
in Bismarck's day.
The cabinets action had nullif1ed,
practically, all the results of the
postwar revolution that established
the Germany ruled by the Hohen-
zollerns as a republic. 1t had placed
the Jlnkers party, the party of
wealth and aristocracy, back in
power.
The Bavarian government at Mu-
Mich, apparently feeling that Won
Papen would attempt to seize con-
troll there, instituted a test case in
the supreme court at Leipzig.
The officials ousted by the Won
Papen regime after years OF po-
litical power, included the entire
Prussian cabinet, the police chief Of
Berlin and his aids and other prom
inent foes of the monarchiSt-mil-
itarist regime.
Meanwhile, Berlin and the impor-
tant province of Brandenburg were
under virtual martial law, the chief
distinction being that civil courts
continued to function, whereas they
would not function under martial
law.
Military in Control
The regulations sanctioned by
President Won Hindenburg were
designated literally as military ex-
ceptional condition" or state Of
military emergency"
The Reichstag elections of July
81 promised to be the most bitterly
contested in German history. Po-
litical rioting already had claimed a
large number of victims before the
cabinet stepped in and unified the
army and the Prussian police force
of 10000 men, oStenSibly for the pur-
pose of maintaining order during
the election campaign.
The Socialists, having surrendered
the Prussian citadel and the last
important democratic stronghold
under duress, planned an appeal to
the electorate for a vote of conf
dence.
If the Communist activities result
in further bloodShed, Won Papen
was ready to outlaw the party. The
government held the Communists
responsible for the election disor-
ders involving heavy casualties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
GARNER GOES FISHING

Granddaughter Left at Home to
Attend to EIectioneering.
By United Press
UVALDE, Tex, July 21.-John
Garner, resting before his campaign
Tor the Democratic national ticket
went on fishing trip today with
an old friend.
Garner, Hsep he departed with
Ross Brumfield for an unannounced
oeStinatic~o eft behind his 9-year-
old granddaughter, Genevieve Gar
ner, to do Ahis electioneering. The
little black-haired girl calls him
Paw Paw"
Garner refused to say where he
would flsh, or when he would re-
turn here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21

trade and our customers" declares
Mrs. r. w. Close, maker and filter
of some $4,000 toupees in her life,
with headquarters on the tenth
floor of the Roosevelt building.
Men are just as vain as women
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
Capone Forms Pen Team;
Keep Out of RacketS,'
Is AIS Advice.
By United Press

By United Press
ATLANTA, July 21.-Chicago'S
public enemy No. l has become No
man on prison baseball team he
has organized.
The first authentic news of Al
Capone, now prisoner No. 48O,SS6
in the federal penitentiary serving
time for evading income tax pay
ments, was given today by DR.. W..
w. Bradshaw. Memphis, released
from prison Wednesday night.
1t is a picture of the former gang
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
Akron Is Back in Hangar

By United Press
LAKEHURST. N. j., July 21.-The
navy dirigible Akron Is back in its
hangar after twenty-four- hour
training flight, many hours after
Rear Admiral William A. Moffett
returned from the cruise. Moffett
left the ship at noon Wednesday in
an airplane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
GARBO ON WAY TO N. Y.
Swedish Actress Disappears From

Swedish Actress Disappears From
Home in Hollywood.
By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, July 21.-Greta
Carlo, mysterious Swedish actress,
has disappeared from Hollywood
and today was reported on her way
to New York by train.
Harry Eddington, her business
manager, admitted Miss Carlo had
made plans to leave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21

woman. He came to us. I want
to get married he said. 4 don't
know whether she'll have me bald,
so I want you to make me
toupee.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
REBEL ARMY TRAPPED
Sac PaulO Insurgents Surrounded:
Federal Troop to Attack.

By United Press
RIO DE JANEIRO, July 2l.-Sao
Paulo rebels were surrounded by
government troops today and the
port was blocked by warships as
the government prepared an attack
to end the rebellion.
General Waldimiro Lima pre-
pared to open a major offensive at
Faixana on the southern front and
l52 miles from Sac Paulo. FederaIs
captured the towns of Passo Cip-
riano and Morangaba on the north
and bombarded rebel trenches near
Capella Ribeira-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
TROOPS RULE BOLIVIA

State OF Siege Declared as Populace
Clannors for War.
By United Press
LA PAz, Bolivia. July 2I.-A state
OF siege was decreed throughout
Bolivia.
The country was in high state
Of excitement, with a growing r.
mand among part of the popula-
ton for war with Paraguay over the
Gran Chaco territorial dispute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
Doug, Mary Fly to Locations

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, CAL, July I'll
Douglas Fairbanks and his wife,
Mary Pickford, took off early today
from Glendale airport for New
Mexico and New York City. Hol-
lywood's first family expects to
do picture work on arrival at re-
spective destinations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
HEINLEIN ELIMINATED
Local Golf Star Loses in First
Round at Louisville.

Round at Louisville.
By United Press
LOUISVILLE, July 21.-Abe Ford
ham, st. Paul, defeated William
Heinlein, indianapolis, 4 and 3, to-
day, in the first round of the ma
tional public links championship
tourney. Bob Hamilton, Evansville,
was another Hoosier eliminated, los
ing to Talbert Boyer, Portland, Ore,
score. 2 and l.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

BERGEN, Norway.-It takes slightly
more than l3 hours to cover the 3O6
miles between Oslo and Bergen. Al
least l-l3th Of this time is spent eating
big, crisp doughnuts and slices OF bread
and butter with slabs OF brown goats
milk cheese. accompanied by deep
draughts of creamy. hot coffee in the
innumerable little station restaurants
scattered along the way. All OF the
gorgeous scenery along the Bergen
banen would be infinitely less enjoyable
were it not for the feeling Of fullness
which the visiting fireman maintains
during the course Of the journey.
Everything about this trip from the
train itself to the red barns perched on
the mountain slopes along the track, is
completely and pleasantly Norwegian.
Trains Are Old-FashiOned.
When We make our way through the
chilly breezeS OF a Norwegian Winter
dawn to the station in Oslo we find a
train which might have been snatched
out Of Burton Holmes travel picture
taken back in 1912. The elderly wooden
coaches look like so many black box
cars with windows cut in their sides.
The innards of these same coaches,
which are as comfortable as any to be
1OunQ IN Europe. are decorated With
signs in Norwegian "landsmaal"-the
language Of the mountain folk In
scriptionS such as "Roeyk iarar" and
"Boeyg deg ikkji ut" seem strangely
foreign after the Dano-Norwegian Of
the capital city.
The impression that We are back in
the home town opera house watching a
travel picture is complete when the
engine whistles for a crossing. The
train whistles on the Bergenbanen are
like no others on earth. We have heard
such a plaintive wall in only one other
place-in the Bell Opera House in Ben
! ton Harbor, Mich. when we saw travel
/ film about Norway is years ago. 1t
came from a stage" whistle.
| one Of the pleasures offered to voy-
I ayers on this mountain trip is that of
/ listening to the conductor. He doesn't
have many customers in Winter, 50 we
share his attentions with three Ameri'
/ can school teachers who occupy the
next compartment. His line OF pattei
! is interrupted at regular intervals Wner
he dashes into the other two coache'
To announce station.
And almost every time he announces
a station he adds something 70 tnt
effect that we are going to stop Tor y
or is minutes for food. We automau
Evening star., 1932-07-10
II. s. HIGHLY CRATIFIED
BY CUT In PREPARATIONS
Hoover Now Expected to Press Revision
of War Debts After Campaign.
G.. O. p. Leaves Hands Free.

to quote the Presidents views, but men
qualified to know them are confident
that he plans to move along lines that
will electrify the world, just as his
origination of the 1881 moratorium on
ntergovernmental debt payments did.
The Democrats platform utterance on
debts. it is carefully noted in Wash
ington officialdom, especially the diplo-
matte set, opposes cancellation. but
takes no stand pro or con, on revision
Of the debts Hardly anybody expects
that President Hoover would ever go to
the length of proposing cancellation. He
has declared more than once that he is
opposed to it, Politicians in both
parties were in tacit agreement that it
would be fatal TO either the Republicans
or the Democrats to advocate cancella-
ton during the 1882 campaign. Revi-
sionsis an entirely different proposition,
and it is a safe prophecy that If and
when it is advocated next Winter the
mood OF Congress will be found to be
far more receptive than it is at this
time II the Lausanne reparations
agreement should be followed by some
unmistakable evidence of disarmament
progress at Geneva. the prospects Of a
liberal reconsideration of the debts
question would be immensely bright
ened
Amid Washington official gratifica-
tion, there is only one mental reserva-
tion about Europe's readiness to scrap
reparations. Prominent authorities are
fearful that Germany, having accom-
plished the practical abolition OF repair
ations, may bring forward in some guise
a plan for wiping out German private
debts along the same lines. The United
States private debts stake in Ger
many aggregates a couple of billion
dollars. 1t is represented by the enor-
nous issues of state, municipal and in
dustrial bonds which have been fioated
in the American money market during
the last 10 years. These bonds are
held by individual American citizens.
savings banks, life insurance companies
and other investors, who bought them
in good faith and in the belief that
they were solid. sound securities The
Hoover administration would froWn
upon any scheme which sought to ap-
ply the Lausanne vanishing treatment
to German private debts.
The agreement whereby the German
bond issue, which is to take the place
OF reparations, will be withheld for at
least three years is interpreted at
Washington as having the United
States directly in mind. During that
interval it is the well understood hope
of Europe that debt revision sentiment
will crystalliZe in this country. There
is, of course, in the Lausanne covenant
no specific expression of confidence on
that score, but all well informed per-
sons here, American as well as foreign.
are certain that the agreement with
its three-year reparations moratorium
for Germany, has that eventual con-
tingency conspicuously in view.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Bergen-OsIo Rail Trip Across Norway
Is Like Travelogue, Plus Doughnuts

cally pile out for our coffee at every
station. At Finse they hold the train
while the conductor comes to pry us
away from a half dozen of the best
doughnuts we have ever eaten. He eats
one himself to show his stomach is In
the right place Half an hour later we
are comfortably settled in another neat
little restaurant with a big Jug Of milk
and another half dozen "sinkers."
The scenery along the Bergenbanen
includes samples from Minnesota, the
Alps, Lapland and the Appalachians
For several hours after the train leaves
Oslo it climbs along the edge of a deep
river valley, burying itself at frequent
intervals in the interminable forest of
pine and spruce. Gradually it becomes
daylight, and We begin to make out
rakish red barns high on the opposite
side of the valley, some of them without
any apparent means OF access.
The snow grows deeper as we climb
up onto the plateau. and by the time
we reach Cello, $500 feet above sea
level. the world-eXcept for ourselves
Is moving on sleds. From then on we
see no more people along the tracks;
only snow fields stretching lar to the
north toward HallingSkaryet. At Usta-
oset we pick up a long frozen lake,
which keeps us company until we sight
Hardangerioekem Glacier and stop for
more coffee and doughnuts at the
snowedin station OF Finse, 4200 feet
above sea level.
Gorge 100 Feet Deep.
just before We stop again for food We
hear the conductor shouting, Look
down to your right" We do so, and
see yawning pit beside the tracks
LOO feet deep. This is Plaamsdal
Gorge, one of the most impressive
freaks of nature in the world We are
still musing on it as We munich our
doughnuts in Myrdal.
When We enter the three-mile-long
tunnel Of Gravahalsen 1t is still twi-
light. When we leave it. it Is pitch
black night We feel our ears ringing.
and the ever-informatiye conductor tells
US that we are dropping 1900 feet
within the next few miles. Before we
know it we are gliding along the edge
of a cleaning ford, and when We step
out for another cup of coffee we find
| that a warm rain is falling It Is our
| last cup of coffee before we reach Ber-
| gen. In Bergen we shall amuse our
selves by eating fish.
tcopyright. IsaA1
Evening star., 1932-07-10

OTTAWA. Ontario.-The Native
sons of Canada, an organization COM
posed of more than 100000 members,
believe that action should be taken by
the dominion government to sanction
a distinctive Canadian national nag
according to Oscar L. Boulanger. lib
eral member of Parliament for Belle
chase. national president.
The Native Sons OF Canada also
stands for the following:
/. That titles should not be restored
in Canada.
2. That the name Of native-born
Canadian should be submitted wnen the
King considers the appointment OF
governor general Of Canada.
8 That a certain percentage OF Ca
madam topics should be shown IN news
reels at every film show In Canada.
4. For a celebration annually on De
cember IL as the anniversary OF the
date of Canada's becoming an inde-
pendent nation by virtue OF the passing
of the statute of Westminster
S. For adequate punishment by I'M
prisonment for brokerage and power
Corporation and the like for financial
piracy"
I'VE stand for one big union for
Canadian thought and Canadian ac-
ton" stated Mr.. Boulanger. For CEN
| turies we lave been colony. We have