davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
DALE HOLDS TO JOB
Refuses Formal Demand to
Quit Mayor Post.

By 3ited Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 15.-George
R. Dale. militant Muncie mayor
ousted by the city council, con-
tinued to hold office today in face
of a formal demand to relinquish
1t to Earl Everett, appointed to
fill the position by the council.
Quo warranto proceedings to test
title to the office will be filed in
circuit court Monday, Everett said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
DECEIT LAID
TO HOOVER BY
JOHN GARNER
Gold Standard Crash Story
LibeelIen u. S. Credit,
Speaker Charges.
FIRST CAMPAIGN TALK
President Claims Credit for
All Work Done by Dem
OCratS, He Says.
BY LOWELL L. LEAKE
United Press Stan Correspondent


NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-President
Herbert Hoover "hbeled" the credit
of his country, deceiving his people,
and claimed credit for all con-
structive legislation adopted in a
Democratic congress, it is char. ed
by John Nance Garner, Texan
the Republicans said had been
"muzzled" by Democratic leaders.
Garner made his charges Friday
night in his first eastern campaign
address.
He quoted the Presidents Des
Moines address:
THE secretary of the treasury
informed me that unless we could
put into effect remedy, We could
hold the gold standard but two
weeks longer because of inability
to meet the demands of foreigners
and our own citizens for gold
Denies Collapse Was Near
Then he continued:
THE President gravely told you
that we were within two weeks of
world collapse, ten years of misery,
and revolution, and were only saved
by the adroitness, promptness and
wisdom of the administration.
Il can tell you without fear of
contradiction that to say we were
within two weeks of the edge of the
gold standard. because OF any lack
of gold, is libel on the credit of
the United States"
The Democratic vice presidential
candidate referred to the Glass
Steagall act, framed by a Demo-
cratic senator and a Democratic
representative, advanced, he said.
as saving the Gibraltar Of world
stability"
Recovery Is Seen
"You don't have to be a financial
wizard to know that act didn't
create any gold. 1t was advisable to
make our currency more flexible AND
it did"
In my opinion" he said later. sit
is the Administrations murky. in
volved, and obscure financial policy
that is responsible for much of the
continued uncertain conditions.
I believe we are on the way to
recovery, and, If we face the facts.
recovery will come much sooner
than If we play a double game OF
sublety and deception on our own
people.
There is nothing the matter with
the finances and credit of the
United States except gross misman-
agement. We have at this moment
every element to promote prosperity
except one. That one thing is con-
hdence in our credit structure.
Congress Did All 1t Could
In summarizing his address, Gar
ner said the Democratic congress
did all it possibly could, and the Re-
publicans frustrated their action In
efforts to balance the budget bv
supplying misleading estimates, and
through refusal of cabinet members
to trim budgets.
He said purely financial measures
were coalition enactments."
He claimed that the humanitarian
part of the Reconstruction program
was exclusively of Democratic
origin, literally forced through over
the administrations stubborn re-
siStance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
TEACHERS TO CONVENE
Indiana French Group to Hold
Annual State Farley Here.

Indiana French teachers will hold
their annual state convention at /
o'clock Thursday afternoon at the
Central Christian church in con-
nection with the state teachers
meeting.
Speakers will include M. Edward
Petri, indianapolis French Alliance;
Professor Lander McClintock. Indi-
ana university; M Emile Corboz.
indianapolis, and Miss Yvonne
Chamilocitch, Tudor Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Bandit Escapes in Stolen Car

Police recovered a stolen automo-
bile Friday night, and failed by
only a few seconds to catch the
bandit who use it for a getaway
after robbing Richard Horn. at
tendant at lunch wagon at 601
East Market street, of SIS. The
bandit fled in a car stolen from
Mrs. Benjamin Smith, Stockton.
Cal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
HOOVER GOES
WEST TO TALK
AT CLEVELAND
0Id-FaShioned Stump Tour
to Have Climax Tonight
in Ohio City.
In A FIGHTING ROLE
Ten Brief Rear Platform
Speeches Will Be Made
by President.
BY HENRY F. MISSELWITZ
United Press STAFF CORRESPONDENT

ABOARD PRESIDENTS TRAIN,
EN- ROUTE TO CLEVELAND, Oct.
l5.-PreSident Hoover was on an
old-fashioned stumping touring to-
day, which will have its climax in
his second major political speech of
the campaign at Cleveland tonight.
Ten brief rear platform speeches
at stops along the way lay before
the President en- route to Cleveland.
Between these appearances he
gave the finishing touches to his
Cleveland address, which will be an
acceptance of the Democratic chal-
lenge on major issues of the cam
paign.
The presidential special left
Washington at 7:01 a. m.
The brief campaign trip will bring
the President back to the White
House.
Hoover in Fighting Role"
1t saw Mr.. Hoover again in the
fighting role" which he assumed
on his Des Moines tour.
Despite bandaged right hand.
bruised and cut presumably by rings
at the White House reception on
Thursday night, the President ap-
pesred in good spirits. He will be
able to do but little, if any, actual
handshaking, however.
Permission to make public the
times of departure and arrival of
the presidential train was given by
White House officials, breaking a
precedent of long standing.
Mr.. Hoover speaks at Cleveland
at $50 p. m. He will return to
the station Immediately after his
speech.
10000 to Hear Speech
The Presidents party included :
The President and Mrs. Hoover.
Postmaster General Walter Brown
of Ohio, Lawrence Richey and
Walter Newton, two of the Presi-
dents secretaries; Michael Gala
CHER, Cleveland coal operator and
Republican leader; Captain Joel T.
Boone, U. S. NJ, White House ply
sician; Miss Myra McGrath, per-
Sonal secretary to the President,
and Miss Mildred Hail.. secretary to
Mrs. Hoover.
A detail of United States secret
service men, reporters and photog-
rapherS also was included.
The President worked almost up
to the last minute on his Cleveland
address.
Upwards of 10000 persons were
expected to hear him at Cleveland
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
BUST OF LlEBER TO
BE DEDICATED NOV. 10
Invitations for Ceremony Are Sent
Out by Committee.


Out by Committee.
Invitations were sent today to
various public spirited citizens and
nature lovers throughout the state
to attend an unwilling ceremony of
bronze bust of Director Richard
Lieber of the state conservation de-
partment. Nov. Is, at Turkey Run
state park.
The bust is the work of E. H.
Daniels, Indianapolis sculptor.
Arrangements for the unwilling is
in charge of a committee headed
by William A. Myers. president of
the Nature Study Club of Indiana,
chairman; DR.. Earl Brooks. presi-
dent of the Indiana Audubon So
ciety. vice-chairman. and Howard
M. Meyer, president of the Izaak
Walton League chapter in Indian
apcliS, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Robbed bv Hitchhiker

Earl Helfrich, Madeira, o., re-
ported to police Friday he was
robbed of 50 near F1ackville on
State Road So by a hitch-hiker
whom he picked up short distance
south of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
CHURCH TOLD
TO WIPE OUT
RACE HATRED
Some Good People Con-
tinue to Fan Flames Of
Prejudice Is Charge.
UNITED CREEDS URGED
New York Minister Tells of
Need for MaSSed Work
of Religion.

Ages Of race prejudice were re-
viewed today by Mrs. William F.
Rothenberger, wife of the pastor of
Third Christian church, speaking
before the international convention
of Disciples of Christ in Cadle
/ tabernacle.
Mrs. Rothenberger was the open
ing speaker in the third days
sessions of the convention.
She fayed good people who,
through sheer ignorance, continue
to fan the flames Of prejudice and
unfairness. They are influenced by
certain fallacies of thought regard
ing race which have become rooted
among us"
DR.. George A. Buttrick, pastor of
the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
church of New York, was principal
speaker at the Friday night ses-
sion. He was the second repre-
sentative of another faith to adj
dress the conclave.
Urges Creeds to Unite
1.-THE church has come into be-
ing" he said, because man is an
upward looking creature"
He pleaded for a uniflcation of
the various creeds.
My own training gives me an in
sight into this need he said. Il
was born of a Methodist minister
father, and a Congregational moth
er, was graduated from a theolog-
ical school of still another faith,
hold a Presbyterian pastorate, and
tonight l speak before convention
of Disciples"
Preceding DR.. Buttrick on the
program, the Rev. G. M. Yocum,
chairman of the department of
foreign missions, United Christian
Missionary society, declaredt that
the Orient is experiencing a vigor-
Gus shake-up, and many things are
falling"
Among the things which are
changing, he said, are the Orient S
isolation, its submissiveness, and its
old PHILOSOPHERS and religion.
Next Farley to Pittsburgh
christianity has not solved the
problems of the orient" he said,
but it is set unalterably against
the evils there. The oriental re-
ligions are of no value before the
three great social problems, race
prejudice, economic injustie and
war"
Pittsburgh was selected as the
1888 international convention city.
Speakers at the morning session
today, besides Mrs. Rothenberger,
we're to be the Rev. w. H Pinkerton
of Washington, D. c.; j. G. Warren
of Los Angeles, Cal; Edwin r. Err
rett of Cincinnati, o., editor of
Christian Standard, and John w.
Black of Leicester.
Harold f. Fey of indianapolis,
editor of World Call, and the Rev.
Marvin o. Sansbury of Seattle,
Wash, will be the speakers this
! afternoon.
Convention Ends Sunday
Tonight's speakers will be the
Rev H. o. Wilson of Longview
Wash, and Alexander Paul, oriental
secretary, United Christian Mission
airy society.
Opening Sundays program will be
/ a sunrise praver service ot an ~,
Monument circle. Delegates will at
tend various indianapolis churches
Sunday morning and at 3, COM
munion viii be held in Cadle.
The convention will close Sunday
night with speeches by the Rev
James Falconer of jackson, Miss.
the Rev. Fred Gown of Ann -Arbor
Mich, and Graham Frank of Dallas
Tex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
South southeast wind, miles an
hour; temperature, Sc; barometric
pressure, 30.O6 at sea level; ceiling,
high, broken clouds, unlimited;
visibility, I miles; field, good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
ROBBED DURING PARTY
House Entered by Burglars While
Friends Are Being Entertained.

While Mrs. Sidney Weinstein and
some friends we're in her home at
4801 Washington boulevard Friday
night, a thief placed ladder
against the house, removed a screen
from a bedroom window and OBJ
tanned approximately $40 in cash
and sable furpiece.
Mrs. Jacob Weiss, 1913 Central
avenue, lost purse containing $14.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
ANGLERS ELECT DUNTEN
TT. Wayne Man New President OF
Iaaak Walton League.

ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. Isl. H.
Dunten, TT. Wayne, was elected
president of the Indiana Izaak
Walton League at conclusion Of the
annual convention here late Friday.
Logansport was selected for the
1888 convention city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Watchman slugred bY Nerrn

Mitchell Mascoe, night Waterman
at the Atlas Sand and Gravel Com
pany, Minnesota and ReiSner
streets, was slugged by a Negro in
truder he discovered in the com
pany offices Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

BY Abbott. Hoppin & CO..
Oct. IS
Bedix Avia -. ia Cord Corp 49,. 4s4
BORG Warner ga
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
RAIN IS FORECAST
Unsettled Weather Over
Sunday Is Seen.

Weekend motorists hoping for
continuance of summer like weather
of last few days will be disappoint-
ed by unsettled weather and rain
tonight and Sunday, ]. H. Aiming
ton, weather forecaster, predicted.
Temperatures will remain above
the normal today, touching in the
low seventies, but dropping slight
ly tonight, Arlington said.
An area of rain over the western
plains and low central west is
scheduled to arrive mere late this
afternoon or tonight. he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Colorful Grid Bait es Draw
Throngs to Conflicts in State

A trio of stars IN today's
Hoosier gridiron tusSleS are
Walter CrosgroUe Neft), But
letr's pass snatching end;
Jim Carter (right), Pwdue'S
sophomore sdtio and
Ed AngEemeyer (beloiC), IN
dlana's rough and tough
tackle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
insult ENJOYS
SELF IN GREECE
Cook County Officials Con.
tinue Fight.
By United Press

~ = HftCN PfBSS
ATHENS, Oct. 15.-Samuel insult,
having baked efforts of the United
States government to extradiate
him to Chicago on embezzlement
charges, followed the routine of an
ordinary visitor to Greece today as
Cook county officials planned to re-
turn him.
insult lived at the best hotel in
Athens and enjoyed sitting on the
balcony, strolling through the
streets, or chatting with friends.
The press, government officials,
and the public continued to dis
play great congeniality.
insults wife and son were expect
ed here from Paris as soon as Mrs.
insults health enabled her to make
the trip.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Prepara- :
tons to wage vigorous interna-
tional fight for the return of Samuel
insult from Greece to face criminal
charges here were made by local
authorities today.
Two assistants of States Attorney
John A. Swanson were en- route to
Washington, D. c., to familiarize
themselves with the procedure
necessary to insure the former util-
tiles magnate's return.
They carried with them tran
scripts of testimony on which the
larceny and embezzlement indict-
ments against insult are based.
The prosecutors planned. to sail
for Italy and Greece next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

NEWS ITEM "W u
0roid liquor a safeguard yohh."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

Entf0f ItWC8--
WOULD suggest that the county
a. treasurer receive weekly or
monthly payment for taxes on real
estate, to prevent taxes from be-
coming delinquent, 1t would benefit
the county treasury and also save
the taxpayers large sum in collect
ing delinquent taxes
Further, when the agent of a
corporation calls for tax duplicates,
personal property duplicates are not
given to him at the same time,
causing said corporation delinquent
taxes for personal property
MICHAEL SABLOSKY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

Editor Times
THE address of the president of
Il the indianapolis Federation of
Community Civic Clubs, E. o. Sne-
then, before the Brookside League
on Oct. 10, as quoted by the press,
seems to me rather ambiguous. l
refer to his plea to citizens TO get
out the vote"
= l wonder if possibly Mr.. Snethen
has reference to the neutral vote.
From the views expressed. 1 would
Judge that he had in mind that he
was speaking before a political body.
rather than before recognized
community civic club, founded on
nonpartisan and nonsectarian prin-
ciples.
1t always has been the writer's
expressed view that party politics
has no place in community civic
clubs, and 1t is the intent and I'M
Outstanding of the Indianapolis Fed
Grafton of Community Civic Clubs
that it shall not be the tool for
partisan and sectarian issues.
Granted that it is the duty of
every Cltlzen 10 De interested IN poll
tics so that he shall at least vote
with the thought that he is ballot
ing intelligently the civic club is
not the place for him to receive
such instruction.
While I agree with Mr.. Snethen
in his remarks on taxation. l am
not fully in accord with his views
on smoke abatement. I wonder if
it would not be grand and glori-
Gus feeling" after the smoke Of
the campaign has cleared. to see
just little smoke trickling from
the smokestack OF every factory in
the land.
Yours for more community spirit
and fewer soap-box orations.
j. ED BURK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

IWTFUT IHIFN--
A MOTHER entry for the Squawk-
4 n ers Column:
Four millions unemployed in
Germany!
Five millions on the dole in Eng
landl
Unemployed riot in Belfast!
Now what / want is for some wise
guy to get up on the rostrum and
tell all the funny people why it is
that these things can happen in
European countries who do not have
Hoover for president, and who do
not have prohibition.
BUFFLEHEAD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Foreign Exchange

tBv Abbott. Hoppin & co..
Oct. Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Is Your Column
You Say 1t
Be Your Own CoIumniSt;
Page One Is Wide Open
for Your Views.

Editor Times
XXTHOMSOEVER wishes to I'M
w derstand why this depression,
please read in the encyclopedia the
article commercial crises" and
make deductions. It should explain
to you the reasons for the present
state of affairs. A CITIZEN.
n
Editor Times
+ AGREE with Not an Old Maid
IL in her article yesterday. I think
she has the right idea about married
women working unnecessarily, while
needier people are out Of work. Very
little can be done about it because
usually these women have strong
political backing.
Needier girls find themselves
stranded because they haven't the
pull" to obtain positions. Especial
ly is this true Of the beginning
school teacher, who has no expert
ence and very often little pull"
think something ought to be
done about this, and soon.
SUBSCRIBER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15


TROSS negligence on the part of
~ our police is very much in
evidence when one sees the large
number of children roaming our
streets at night. Any night in the
week one can see tots from 5 to Is
running wild in the downtown dis
trict.
In front of Wasson's last night
five we're gathered in dice game.
Three were soliciting money in
front of the Claypool At the COR
ner of Washington and Capitol at
least six were in a free or-all fight.
This not only happens one night,
but every night in the week.
l am told by merchants and bust
ness men that this situation is be-
coming alarming, since many of
. these boys are breaking into build
ings and glass show cases and
stealing auto accessories. Surely,
there must be a law to curb such
a disgrace to our city,
Unless steps are taken these
youngsters eventually will become
criminals. Let's stop this dis
graceful condition.
A TAXPAYER AND FATHER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

EdttOr Times
T AM reader of The Times and
a have been for many years, and
like the way it goes to the front
foret the laboring class. What puz-
zles me is what las become of the
flve-day week plan that President
Hoover advocated? The railroads
were supposed to adopt the five day
week Aug. /. Now nothing is said
or done about it,
Some Of the men make twenty-six
days month, while other fur
Laughed men walk the streets, look
ing for whatever they can get. /
think that it is no more than right
to divide the time with other men
and help the unemployment Situa-
ton.
Now could you give me some light
on the matter of what the railroads
are doing, or are they, like Herbert
Hoover, forgetting the jobless en-
tirely?
A FURLOUGHED RAILROADER
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08

in the still, clear air. Round and
round and round swung Plunger,
never once taking his eyes from
that fish down below. Several times
he was tempted TO give up and try
his luck elsewhere. but he didn't.
Finally patience won, as patience
almost always will. Slowly the big
fish came nearer and nearer to the
surface At last he was only a few
inches below. Plunger steadied
himself for an instant to make sure
that his aim was good. Then he
closed his wings and shot down like
an arrow. There was a great
splash as he struck the water and
disappeared. A few seconds later
he burst out p q shower of spray
and Tapped heavily up. Clutched
in his great claws was the big fish,
struggling helplessly.
C0. 1882 by T. w. Burgess )-wNu Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08

THE hopeless grief for beauty
l. lost beyond recall which haunts
the poem of Edgar Allan Poe can
but have been inspired by the tragic
story of his beautiful and dearly
beloved Child wife," Virginia GLENN
Poe. Her early death is echoed in
his bitter-sweet lament for Anna
bell Lee" in the almost incoherent
despair of "Ullalume," and she is
the lost Lenore of "The Raven"
In 1881 Poe, but recently of West
Point, took up residence at the home
of his aunt, Mrs. Marie Poe GLENN,
in Baltimore and there first met his
cousin Virginia, then but nine
years old. Four years later, when
Virginia was just turned fourteen
and Poe had just been made literary
editor of the Southern Literary Mes
senger, they were married. Despite
their youthful devotion, it was
a star-crossed match: the bride,
though Injured to poverty, was still
but a pretty child. and Poe, swept
to dizzying heights and depths on
the erratic wings of his genius, was
but a poor provider.
Virginia was a sweet and happy
person. Spurred on by her brilliant
husband, she wrote little poems
which limped only slightly and ex-
pressed well her eternal devotion.
She also sang, charmingly. One night,
singing at a party, she ruptured
blood vessel. Tragedy descended
upon the household. Five years
later Virginia died, in a quaint cot
tage at Fordham near New York,
protected from the bitter cold of the
unheated rooms by her husbands
overcoat and a huge cat hugged to
her breast.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08
YOUR HOME
and YOU
By BETSY CALLISTER
BOSSING YOURSELF

MOST young men starting out in
IN1 business look forward eager
ly to the time when they can be
their own boss, and there are.
suppose, business girls who envy
their married friends because so
far as their daily work is con-
cerned they are free from super
vision.
But it is one thing to be your
own boss and-quite another to have
no boss at all, and women who let
hOusewifely work and responsible
tiles get the better of them are the
ones who have worked without
boss.
And they never will succeed at
rather complicated business un-
til they realize that the housewives
task is twOfold 1t consists of
planning and strict supervision.
and willing. careful carrying out of
plans and directions And they
have to do it all themselves.
The girl who doesn't know how
to boss herself drags about her
work, doing the first things that
present themselves. She has no one
there to tell her what to do next
and her only hope is that before
the day is over it will have Oc-
Cured to her to do the things that
need to be done.
The girl who bosses herself
starts out every day with the boss
ing. She thinks Of what has to be
done and she thinks Of the most
convenient ways of doing it. Often
she thinks of herself, the worker,
quite as impersonally as she would
an employee. And before she re-
signs her post as boss she wisely
makes out a list of precisely what
must be ordered and done and may
even estimate about how long
should be spent in accomplishing
each task.
TO 1892. Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
(WNU Service)