davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

days election. With this are full
instructions on how to vote, so
that no Times reader can offer
the excuse that he did not know
how to operate the mechanism.
In addition, The Times Monday
will print a revised list of the
location of the county polling
places.
To augment this service The
Times, starting Monday morning
at 8, viii give the location of
voting places to any one who
calls Ri. 1851. This, with the pub
lished list will give you the LAST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Famed Actress Lived Role
She Played in Films,
Friends Say.
RhI-.itnd Droen

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD. Cal, Nov. s.
Belle Bennett, who reached the pin
nacle of motion picture fame by
her portrayal of mother roles, is
dead.
She died Friday night at the age
Of AZ, the victim of long fight
against combination of ailments.
Although death had been antici-
pated for weeks, it occurred sud-
denly at Oils p. m, according to
her attending physic' DR.. Leon
Tiber. She had been harassed by
illness two years and in September
she was brought back here from
New York to die.
Funeral arrangements were in
complete and in charge of her hus-
band, Fred Windemere, New York.
Perfect Screen Mother
Mother love and an Unsuitable
ambition united to bring this vet
eran character actress the fullest
measure of success on the screen
Her greatest role was in Stella Dali
las" a performance so brilliant that
henceforth she became the perfect
screen mother" to thousands OF
followers.
Born in Milaca, Mimi, her the
atrical career began almost from
the cradle. Her father ran a tent
show and amid these surroundings
she was reared.
After a brief education in Sacred
Heart convent, Minneapolis, she as
Sumed the nomadic life of a tent
show trouper. A turn in stock COM
panieS followed, where she laid the
foundation for her subsequent ca
reer in motion pictures.
The spirit of mother love was in
grained in the private life of Belle
Bennett. 1t generally was believed
that she married at the age of Is
and became a mother at IA. The
child died in infancy
Her second child was a son, Will
liam Jr., from whose father, La
Crosse (WiS) man, she was di-
vorced in 1924 after a separation of
twelve years. Later she married
Fred Windemere, New York actor.
Boy Is Killed
Belle Bennett lavished a mothers
devotion on Billy in private life,
but in public she represented him
as her brother. She later re-
preached herself, asserting it was
because of a selfish ambition to
further her screen career by posing
as a younger woman.
She secured the role of "Stella
Dallas" over seventy three other
actresses, none knowing she had
a son.
Only a few days before she re-
hearSed her biggest scene in this
picture, Billy was injured fatally.
Stricken by remorse for what she
thought was betrayal of maternal
love fer selfish ambition, the actress
flung. herself across the deathbed
and sobbed:
Il was an actress before I was
a mother"
With Billy's death, she conferred
her affection on children of other
parentage. She shortly adopted a
son, Teddy, now %. Later she
adopted others-twenty-nine in all,
her employers say-children of poor
relations in the middlewest.
Her generosity also helped many
movie extras" in financial assist
ance and breaks" which later led
to their success in the films.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

DETERMINATIONS of one of the
= greatest national political
campaigns Tuesday, when millions
will cast their ballots, will find
The Times prepared to give out
standing service to voters.
Service. which will include blan-
ket national, state and local cover
age Of the election and all its
interesting features, actually is
started today.
On another page of today's pa
per you viii find a reproduction
Of part of the voting machine to
be used in Marion county in Tues
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

of the state, when he sounded out
the vote trend in the various dis
tricts.
IRON the wires of the United
l. Press will come the national
and state news that will interest
every voter. Some of the greatest
political writer's in the United
States will be writing about the
election. Every word viii carry q
punch.
And here's the summary of The
Times election service:
Your voting place by phone or
by reading The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
ROOSEVELT TO
HIT CLIMAX IN
DRIVE TONIGHT
Democratic Candidate to
Make Final Appeal at
Madison Square Garden.
SCORES HOOVER POLICY
Nominee and AL Smith FIay
President for His Mis-
representations
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-FrankIin
D. Roosevelt prepared today for the
supreme effort of his national cam
paign for the presidency and his
final appeal to the American electo-
rate, at a mass meeting in Madison
Square Garden tonight.
The Democratic nominee went
into the home stretch of the race
with the apparently complete sup
port of the man who was his chief
rival for the nomination-Alfred E.
Smith-who Friday night, arm in
arm with him on a Brooklyn plat
form, re-emphasized party harmony
and gave his principles full support.
In his speech, Governor Roose-
welt attacked President Hoover for
what he termed misrepresentation
and misquotation" of his declara-
tons on the abolition of poverty.
Smith ROuses Crowd
Following the Governor, Smith
brought laughter and cheers from
the audience in an address replete
with native humor and Scathing in
its Satirical references to his OPP
ponents.
Smith characterized Mr.. Hoover
as the real leader of the dry
party" and declared that the farm
er was forgotten, but the tariff was
not"
The former candidate told his
audience that Mr.. Hoover should
have gone to the people at the be-
ginning of his term, instead of nov
making fourteen speeches a day."
to tell them the state Of national
affairs.
Instead of thf.A. he said, at is
fact that the only news we had out
OF the White House for one solid
year was discussion as to where
Dolly Gam was to sit when she
entered dining room"
'AssaiIs Fear Campaign
Governor Roosevelt, opening his
speech, declared that the attempt
OF the President to spread the Cos
pei OF fear" was the most ''reprehen-
sible act of campaign that has
yielded many examples of unscrupu-
louS appeals tor votes"
The Governor declared that his
opponents assertion at Des Moines
Turn to Page TwO)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
VAN NUYS TAKES
CLEAR-CUT STAND
An Editorial
TheAnswer


If any citizen should take
seriously the charge made by
Governor Harry Leslie that
Paul McNutt wrote a law for
the utilities and submitted it
to insult lawyers, the answer
is plain.
That law was signed and
made a law by Governor Les
lie. 1t was passed by a Re-
publican legislature. Paul
McNutt, as dean of the law
school, merely tried to put
into legal form what he had
been asked to do by Repub-
lican officials.
The truth is that Leslie re-
ceived his largest campaign
contributions from the insult
manager in this state and
that during his term Of office
he has protected every utility
in its grabs and extortions.
The other truth is that
Paul McNutt is pledged to
force the utilities to operate
on a basis of justice instead
of legalized and authorized
piracy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MONROE, N. Y, Nov. 5.-A ma
MAC who barricaded himself in the
cellar of the Jesus and Mary con-
vent at Highland Mills and terri
fed the neighborhood was killed by
state troopers today.
Troopers, summoned by fright
ened residents, arrived fully armed
and supplied with tear bombs. They
shot the man dead, it was reported,
and then found another dead man
beside him in the cellar.
The battle with the maniac en-
dangered twenty-five to thirty girls
and six nuns, huddled in a second
floor room Of the convent school
building, unable to escape because
of the long exchange of shots be-
tween barricaded troops and the
maniac, Anthony Chairella, IS, a
former employe of the school.
The second dead man was believed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
FAIL TO SAVE BOY
Brazil Lad Dies Despite
Desperate Battle.

Despite blood transfusionS from
schoolmates and members of the
Brazil high school football team,
Tommy Knox, II, died in the James
Whitcomb Riley hospital, Friday
night, of poisoning that resulted
following the extraction of a tooth.
The body was taken to Brazil to-
day for burial Sunday afternoon.
Schoolmates will act as pail
bearers.
When the boy became dangerously
i'll at the hospital, a call was sent
for blood-donorS. The schools
squad proffered its life-fluid, al
though Tommy was not a football
player. Other schoolmates also Of
fered themselves.
Ten transfusions were made, but
without success.
The boy is survived by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Knox,
and two younger brothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

service at Maryland street and
Capitol avenue.
Those figures, and new ones,
compiled at high speed, will go
into the night extras The Times
will put on the streets. Get these
extras, because they viii have the
latest. In addition to the night
extras, The Times will have an
other edition on the street early
Wednesday morning, to give de-
velopmentS Of the night and early
morning.
Ben Stern, Times political writer,
will be on the job day and night
to explain the vote shifts. 1t viii
be the climax to his recent tour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
insult ARREST
APPROVED BY
GREEK COURT
Detention Is Branded by
Athens Attorney as
Political Move.
DENIES PLAN TO FLEE
Ready to Provide Any Bail
Required, Says Fallen
Utility Magnate.
By United Press

~ OntteG Press
ATHENS, Greece, Nov. 5.-The
appeals court today ratified the
provisional arrest and detention of
Samuel insult, former Chicago
utilities executive, whom Illinois Of
f1cialS are seeking to eXtradite to
face charges in connection with
collapse of his companies.
In mis- argument to the court, In
Sull'S attorney said he had learned
of the impending arrival. Of two
Chicago officials seeking insults
extradition and declared insult had
no intention of fleeing from Greece.
The former utilities executive is
willing, his attorney said, to rely
implicitly on Greek justice, which
is so irreproachaole that the
Olympian gods came down to sub
NIT to its judgment" insult, he
said, is willing to provide any hail
required.
Political Angle Charged
The attorney charged prosecution
of insult was political, particularly
in view of the American election. He
charged that States Attorney
Swanson of Chicago was deter
mined to "exterminate" insult and
reap the benefits of a political
move.
He argued that insults arrest was
contrary to Greek law and that the
appeal court was incompetent to
hold insult inasmuch as, in accord
with the Greco merican treaty,
criminal proceedings before a mis-
demeanor court must precede issu-
ance of a warrant.
He emphasized Insults age and
illness as offering proof he could
not flee from Greece.
insult Blames Politics
In reply, the states attorney said
American officials would not Stoop
to take action against insult merely
for political purposes.
In statement to the press, IN
sull attributed the recent hurried
exchange of ratificationS of the ex-
tradition treaty to internal United
States politics.
insult has been given special
quarters in the police station since
his arrest Friday, but will be trans
ferred either to a hospital or regu-
lar prison within the next twenty
four hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

minute data on where you cast
your ballot.
The phone service will be con-
tinued until 4 Monday afternoon.
At Z Tuesday morning The Times
will resume this service and con-
tinue until the polls close at 6
p. m. Tuesday.
=
THEN, the minute the first ma
Il tional, state or local returns
come in, they will be flashed on a
huge screen across the street from
The Times. Don't forget that
few minutes after s viii find The
Times giving return4 by-returnI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
ROOSEVELT TO STICK
Won't Resign as Governor
If Elected President.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.--Sources
close to Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt let it be known today
that he would not resign from his
present office if elected President
Tuesday, as had been reported.
The report that Roosevelt would
quit as Governor if elected Presi-
dent was heard while he was on his
swing through the south.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
COOLIDGE TO GO ON AIR

Former President Will Speak for
Hoover Monday Night.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Former Pres
ident Calvin Coolidge will make a
final appeal to the nation in be-
half of President Hoover's re-
election when he speaks from his
Northampton, Mass, home the
night of Nov T., Chairman Everett
Sanders of the Republican national
committee announced today.
Coolidge will speak on the same
program that night as President
Hoover, who then will deliver his
final prediction message.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Hoover at Madison

b United Press
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 5.-Presi-
dent Hoover arrived here at noon
today and was taken Immediately
to the University of Wisconsin
f1eldhouse, where he will give his
principal campaign speech of the
day, exclusive of his st. Paul speech
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
POSSE TRAILS BANDITS
Gunner Get $4,000 at Bank, Kid
nap Official, Customer.
By Uaited Press

PASCAGOUL4A, Miss, Nov. S.
Two unmasked bandits robbed the
First National bank of PaScagoula
Friday and kidnapped the -presi-
dent and high school principal.
The robbers got $4,000, it was re-
ported
Sheriffs of Jackson county, Mis-
SiSsippi, and Mobile county, Ala
bama, aided by civilians, formed a
posse Seeking the bandits and their
victims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
CAR L0ADINGS SLUMP
Decrease of 24,5S1 Shown From
Preceding Week.

BIZ Jniffd Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. = Car
loadings of revenue freight for the
week ended Oct. 20, showed de-
crease of 24,531 cars from the pre-
ceding week, according to reports of
the car service division of the
American Railway Association to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Starting Monday in The
Times Pink
II Am a Fugitive
From a Chain Gang"
The Story That Rocked the
World!

Based upon Warner Bros
sensational picture hit of the
same name which comes to
the Circle theater next Friday.
You've read about the chain
gang in screaming newspaper
headlines Now read the
real story as told by a man
who lived it. Six breath
taking chapters adapted from
the best seller by Robert E.
Burns, who twice escaped
from chain gang prison camps
and who is at this moment
still a fugitive.
Don't Miss the First Chapter!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Bolivian Cabinet Resigns
By United Press

By United Press
LA PAz. Bolivia, Nov. 5.-Dissat-
iSfaction with the Bolivian cam
paign against Paraguay in the Gran
Chaco forced the resignation of the
cabinet today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-18
Arizmendi Signed
Against Chocolate

NEW YORK. Oct. 18. U.P) =
Madison Square Garden has
matched Kid Chocolate of Cuba to
defend his newly won featherweight
crown against Baby Arizmendi of
Mexico on November 18 or 25.
The state athletic commission
will be asked to approve the match
Friday. The commission recog-
nized Chocolate as worlds cham
pion after his victory over Lew
Feldman.
Winner of the Chocolate -Ariz-
mendi bout will be matched with
Mel Tarlton of England to deter
mine an undisputed champion
Tarleton is the European feather
weight leader.
The garden also announced that
Make Baer, California heavy
weight, would meet Primo Carnera
of Italy some time in December.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18. U.P)-
Baby Arizmendi, claimant to the
worlds fiatherweight champion
ship, will "defend" his title in a
scheduled 10 round bout with
Newsboy Brown at the Olympic
auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-18
HOLTVILLE AND
CENTRAL UNION
TO PLAY FRIDAY

When the schedule was made it
seemed that Central Union had
drawn an easy opener against
Holtville, but with the game sched-
uled for the local high school foot
ball field at o'clock Friday night
early season developments have
made it by no means certain that
Ell Centro will win.
For the Holtville school will send
a football team stronger by far
than any which has represented
the east side school in years. A
heavy line and a fast backfleld
make the Holtville team no mean
adversary.
The strength of the visitors may
be ascertained from a practice
game in which they held the FL
Centro Junior College to a 9 to 6
score, worrying the collegians
throughout the contest and con-
5tantly threatening the dignity
and record of their older and more
experienced opponents.
Coach .rrnstrongs Ell Centre
team, however, is once more in
shape, and promises a bitter fight
in their intended march to val
ley championship. Since this Is the
first game OF the official Valley
League season, both teams will be
out to establish an early lead.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-18
Old Mill Still
Makes Good Cider

CHARDON, O., Oct. 49, U.p)-
century is long time, but to a
little cider mill on the banks of the
Chagrin river, in northern Ohio,
it means nothing.
Ever since 1926, the Oldest cider
mill in Ohio has been making cider
and grape juice, and turning out
corn grist. It's huge 16-foot under
shot water wheel has been in place
for over 70 years and repairs have
been few.
It's present owner, Levi Cunning
ham, speaks only in praise Of the
cider mill. "They say this old
mill,' he says, makes better cider
than grape juice. But it makes
them both good"
The mill was built by William
Mitchell, who sold it to Allen Malt
by in 1885. Since then it has re-
NAMED in the Maltby family with
out a break.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-18
P0reda Defeats
Tommy Loughran


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18. W.p)-
Young Stanley Poreda of Jersey
City strengthened his claim for a
chance at the heavyweight cham
pionship by pounding out an easy
10 round decision overy Tommy
Loughran, former light heavy
weight title holder.
The hard hitting Polish boy,
who defeated Primo Camera and
Ernie Schaaf, took at least eight
rounds, giving the "old master" an
even break in two of them.
Jack Dempsey, who refereed the
bout, found it unnecessary to vote
on the result 1oecau6e the judges
agreed unanimously in favor of
Poreda.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-18
New Road Plan
Saves Huge Sum

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 19. U.P)
Pinchot's 20,000-mile
township road plan saved Penn
sylvania townships $2,441 ,587 in
taxes the first year of it's oper-
alton, the state highway depart
ment reported.
Questionnaires answered by 1872
townships in the state revealed
more than half" had cut their
tax millage.
Under the township road plan,
effective August, 1881, the state
relieved the townships of 25 per
cent of their road mileage immed-
lately and of an equal amount of
maintenance costs.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-18
NOTES
FROM GRIDIRON
CAMPS ON COAST
By United Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18. Orv
Mohler, crack quarterback of the
University of Southern California
Trojans, was expected back in ac-
ton today as the squad drilled for
its forthcoming conflict with STAN
ford Mohler was confined to
hospital yesterday with cold. He
was the only Trojan absent from
practice yesterday, when Coach
Howard Jones sent his proteges
through light signal drills.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18.-Coach
Bill Spaulding pointed his train
ing guns at Stanford today as he
visualized a stout battle he said
his u. G. l.. A. warriors would
launch when the two squads meet
one week from next Saturday. U.
c. L. A. expects to take its game
from Caltech next Saturday in
easy stride. The team received an
enthusiastic reception yesterday
upon its return from Portland
where it vanquished oregon Uni
versity Saturday in an upset.
SEATTLE, Oct. 18. - Home af-
ter scouting California last week.
end, Coach Jimmy Phelan put his
Washington Euskles to work today
developing defensive against
Golden Bear plays. The Huskies
and Bears tangle here Saturday.
EUGENE, Ore, Oct. 18.-Ore-
gon, somewhat downcast after los
ing to U. C. l.. A., will be without
the services of Capt. Bill Morgan,
star tackle, in this week-end's
clash with Idaho. Morgan's left
wrist was broken in the game with
the Bruins.
MISSOULA, Mont, Oct. 18. -
Although beaten by Idaho, Mon
tana rules a favorite to win from
their traditional non-conference
foe, Montana State, Saturday.
CORVALLIS, Ore, Oct. 18.-The
sophomore, Joslin, will be work.
ing at fullback in place of Frank
Little when Oregon State meets
Washington State at Pullman Sat-
urday. Believing the Cougars will
suffer let down after their VIC
tory over California, the Beavers
are hopeful of victory.
BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. IS.
Coach Bill Ingram has relegated
Hank Schaldach, star California
Bear, to the third string in an
other shakeup of the Bear squad.
Ingram said several third string
men would get a chance at the
regular team this week in an effort
10 assemble a winning combination
against Washington Saturday.
PALO ALTO, Oct. 18. = Every
man on the Stanford squad is in
top shape for the Cardinals i'm
portant clash with Southern Cali
fornia this Saturday However,
War Coach Glenn Warner scowled
on optimistic attitudes among the
players, reminding them that some
Of their worst defeats had been adj
by the Trojans. Yester-
days practice was held behind
closed gates,