davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
SCORES NYE
FOR RIDING FENCE
IN PRESIDENT RACE
Democratic Candidate Charges
Declaration Either Way
Would Hurt Senator
Declaring that Franklin D. Roose-

Declaring that Franklin D. Roose-
welt is the first candidate for presi-
dent to recognize the equalization
fee principle as essential to the
restoration of the buying power OF
agriculture" P. w. Lanier, Demo-
cratic nominee for U. S. senator. In
campaign speech at Mandan Mon
day night pointed to the Democratic
party as presenting a program that
will remedy economic conditions.
He called attention to the Demo-
cratic presidential nominees Topeka
Kan, speech, asserting that in this
address Governor Roosevelt said
that he recognized that the cost of
production plus reasonable profit
could come to agriculture only by
recognition of the good in the main
objective of the debenture and old
McNary-Haugen plan Of farm re-
lief"
Lanier charged that In the June
primary election campaign, his op-
ponent, Senator Gerald p. Nye, Re-
publican candidate for reelection,
gave the impression he was for Roo
sevelt land on account of this i'm
preston he received his magnificent
majority"
Shortly after he was nominated
the senator became very silent on
all matters national and particularly
as to the presidential race" Lanier
said.
He added Nye had refused to reply
to his question as to whether he is
supporting Roosevelt or President
Hoover.
Recently, in a meeting at Cakes,
N. d. Lanier continued, Senator
Nye was asked the question which I
asked him and he was compelled to
make an answer. and his answer was
that If he supported Roosevelt he
would be read out Of his party, and
that II he supported Hoover he would
be defeated, and therefore he was
not supporting either one. In other
words, the senator is on the fence.
III Senator Nye still were a Nom
partisan, then gratitude alone should
cause him to be fighting his best for
Franklin D. Roosevelt and not riding
the fence. to protect his regularity"
Discussing the Democratic party's
program, Lanier said I'VE believe
there should be a double track rail-
road, running from agriculture,
through labor to capital and then
from capital back through agricul-
ture with the cost Of production plus
a reasonable profit to the producers
for the necessities Of life.
ITO begin with, We must have fair
tariff rails upon which to operate
this governmental train," Lanier add
ed. 1.-THE Democratic party advocates
tariff that will protect the Ameri-
can standard Of living. It opposes q
tariff that prevents legitimate COM
petition, destroys international COM
merce and builds monopoly"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
BETTY Cow RETURNS

New York, Oct. 25.-(R)-AGiss Betty
Cow. nursemaid for the kidnapped and
slain Lindbergh baby. arrived from
England Tuesday and sped away In
an automobile bearing New Jersey IL
cense plates. She declined to say
whether her destination was the hons
OF Col. Charles A. Lindbergh or The
estate Of Mrs. Dwight Morrow, moth
er Of Mrs. Lindbergh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
FISHERIES BOAT AGROUND

Portland, Ore, Oct. 25.-R-
Mackay radio reported intercepting
an SOS Tuesday from the govern
ment bureau Of fisheries boat Elder,
saying she was aground four miles
south Of Green Island, off the coast
OF British Columbia. The message
said the crew probably would have
to take to the lifeboats before assist
ance could arrive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
THOMAS Is ENCOURAGED

New York. Oct. 25.-{P)eNorman
Thomas. Socialist candidate for presi-
dent. returned Tuesday from Q five
week campaign tour greatly encour-
aged" he said, with improved party
organization and confident that the
Socialist party viii poll its greatest
vote IN the November election.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
REMEMBER DEAD FARMER

Candy, MIMI, Oct. 25.-(R)-Corn
on the Nordahl Peterson farm, UNI
picked because Of Pederson's death by
gunfire during recent highway pick
citing near here, was harvested by
members Of the County Farmers
Holiday association. Seventy one
members and "a wagons and teams
Joined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25

AWARD HOSPITAL CONTRACT
washington, Oct. 25.-(R)-Maurice
Shoemaker of Minneapolis Tuesday
was awarded contract for construct
ing an addition to the infirmary at
the federal veterans hospital at Fargo
for $5O,06O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
The Weather

Generally fair and warmer tonight;
Wednesday partly cloudy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
PROPHETS TO HOLD
CEREMONIAL EVENT
Sahara Grotto Observance
Scheduled for Sat-
urday.

A full form ceremonial will be
held Saturday by the prophets Of
Sahara Grotto. The event will open
at noon at the Grotto home. 1888
Park avenue. with an "old-time
Slippery Gulch" under the direc-
ton Of Harry G. Kalb, general
chairman.
c. Wilbur Foster. monarch of the
Grotto, will preside at a meeting
at 4. The meeting will be held to
vote on late petitions.
Issuance Of instructions will fol-
low. H. Verle Wilson, secretary,
and Charles M. Brautigam, treas
urer. will give the directions to the
candidates.
A buffet luncheon will be served
on the lawn Of the G4otto home
at 6, under the direction Of Charles
Opostol, chairman OF the banquet
committee. IN charge of serving
the meal will be members Of the
ladies auxiliary, under Mrs. Mae
Moore.
Besides Apostol, members of the
Grotto banquet committee are:
Charles c. McBee. Fred Rnodel. Tony
Foster. AL Losche Ed Young. Chester Mar
tin Charles Jefferson. Leon Reef. John
Berling. John Riddle ST.. Lawrence ORA
uier. oscar Lee. A. j. Hueber. Ed Jackson.
Dan V. white. v. II. Manifold Norman H
Beatty. II c. Mcmillan. Charles G. walsh.
4. cliford. oliver r Wald. Marion
A parade. headed by Foster and
his staff of officers, will leave the
Grotto home at tbs. 1t will march
through the downtown district, end
ing at the Athenaeum. Mike Scully,
captain Of the drill team, will have
charge of the parade.
Lee Reed will be in charge Of the
ritualistic work which will be in the
main auditorium Of the Athenaeum
at 8:15. The ceremonies will be fol-
lowed by series of stunts by the
Revelers. Jack Mcclure will be in
charge Of the group. Stage work
will be under the direction Of
George Currens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
Here Is List of Rules
for Sales Slip Contest

Here are the rules of The Times
Sales Slip Contest. Read them care
fully. You will find them easy to
follow:
I. ANY one and every one may compete
N the Sales Slip Contest except employees
Of The indianapolis Times and their
families.
?. Any one may enter the sales Slip
Contest by sending sales slips OF mer-
ehandise they have purchased from Times
advertisers. accompanied by a brief state
ment Of not more than twenty-five (25)
words telling why they think any one or
anu number, Of these sales slips should be
patronizing a certain store or why the
purchase has q lucky association.
). In preparing brief statements at not
moro than twenty-five words, give simple
essed WIN Sa Iuet Here are can Few s1
amples: Example A-"These sales slips
should be lucky because the prices COM
ample BE"This sales slip represents q
l.cky purchase. It's the greatest bargain
or the kind I have ever seen" Example G
mereha Mas Sxy n The Tm ems
Example D-'I have had nothing but lucky
breaks since I bought. this dress at my
purchased at name store) was lucky
because it also brought an engagement
ring from my future husband"
(. The brief statement may be written
on the reverse side OF each sales slip or
on a separate piece Of paper. Also write
your name ard address plainly on each
sales slip.
S. There is no entrance fee or charge
OF any kind. IL is not necessary TO pur-
chase a copy Of The Times TO compete.
The Times may be examined at its once
or at public libraries free Of charge.
6. Sales slips from all cash. c. o. D.
or charge account purchases made from
Times advertisers are eligible. Sales slips
or evidences OF time payment purchases
or note plan purchase are also eligible.
Where no immediate sales slips are given
with time payment or note plan purchase
ask store to acknowledge your purchase on
firm letterhead and send this in TO The
Times the same as a sales slip, No matter
what you have bought. so long as the
purchase was made from a Times adver-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
Indy HOME Quilted
State Police Kidnap ProberS
Move Headquarters.

By United Press
HOPEWELL, N. J., May So.-State
police and the Lindberghs abandoned
the Lindbergh home over the
holiday weekend, and the police
will not return.
Headquarters for the investiga-
ton Of the kidnapping and murder Of
Charles A. Lindbergh Jr. was trans
ferred to the state police training
school at wilnburtha, i've miles
from Trenton.
Colonel Lindbergh and Anne Nor
row Lindbergh we're in Englewood
visiting her mother, Mrs. Dwight
Morrow, but servants and q guard
remained here.
The Lindberghs win divide their
time between Englewood Ind here, it
was indicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

| purchase is acceptable throughout the sales
slip contest.
z. Contestants may enter one or any
brief statementsl each and every day
throughout the sales slip contest.
8. ANY one or any number Of individuals
sips S obtained through purchsses they
tisers. and have them credited 10 some
hospital or any other worthy Institution.
In THIS case; be certain to sIgna me
Of the institution you want 10 receive
credit. And also be certain 70 write the
or each batch OF sales slips you enter in
this manner.
9. Each entry in the sales slip. contest
must be sent TO The Sales Slip Editor, This
Times. by hrst-class mail. fully postpaid.
Entries with insufficient postage will not
be accepted. but returned by the post
Office department.
10. The Times can not. and does not as
sumo responsibility for returning sales slips
TO any contestant. All sales slips entered
in the sales slip contest become the prop
have any personai value 70 contestants
should not be entered.
II. The first davis prize winners will be
announced the cav after the start Of the
winners will be announced each day until
the Close Of the contest. Final prize vim
nerS VIII be announced lew DAYS altCr
the close Of the contest.
II. The decisions Of the sales slip con-
test Judges on the merits Of the brief state
ments submitted. telling why one or more
sales slips should be lucky and the final
disposition Of awards. will be absolutely
Complete acceptance Of ali the conditions
and regulations as printed. Neatness, or
iginaltty and brevity will count. but no
elaborate treatment is necessary. Sim
plicitv is best In case OF ties a duplicate
award viii be given each tying contestant.
Is. Cash prize winners will be selected by
judges each day of the sales slip contest
based on the merits OF the brief statements
submitted. And in addition, the jAdges
viii also select what they consider the next
best brief statements accompanied by sales
slips submitted each day and these, to-
gether with all daily cash prize winners,
Will comprise the brief statements from
which the. judges will select. on the basis
Of merit. the final grand cash awards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
K. OF C. COUNCIL
States KEOGH
FOR HIGH POST
NominateS Official for
Position of Grand
Knight.

c. Raymond Keogh. deputy grand
knight Of Indianapolis council No.
437, Knights Of Columbus, was
chosen by the nominating committee
to be a candidate for grand knight
Of the council at the election Mon
day, June 6. Keogh's nomination
was announced last week.
John Minta, chancellor, was Sc
lected to move up to the Office Of
deputy grand knight. John F. Nc
Cam is the committees candidate
for chancellor.
Named to succeed himself as re-
corder for the eighth time was Fred
Strack.
Other candidates chosen by the
committee are: william j. Clark,
treasurer; Francis Konstanzer, war
den; James D. Collins, advocate;
Peter j. Hickey, inside guard; Wal
ter Buchanan and Edward Horran,
outside guards, and George Hoff-
man, trustee.
Hoffman will be the retiring
grand knight.
Members Of the nominating COM
mittee are: Thomas j. Blackwell,
chairman; Chester p. Enrich, j. p.
Ford, William w. Wechsler and Ed
ward P. Brennan.
According to the bylaws of the
order, the committee, which is ap-
pointed by the grand knight, makes
nominations known as the regular
ticket. Other members of the
council are privileged TO make nom
nations for the various offices at
any time up to the election.
No meeting Of the council will be
held tonight because Of its Memo
rial day activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
TO HONOR
FLAG June IA
Lodge to Join in National
Observance of Day.

indianapolis lodge, No 1893, Be-
nevolent and Protective Order of
Elks, will join the national Elks'
observance Of Flag day with a
meeting in the lodge room at s
June IA.
The days celebration is a part
Of the Elks' ritual.
Members of the Flag day COM
mittee, appointed by Joseph E.
Barron, exalted ruler, are: J. d.
Morrison, John Lauck Jr., George
'Binger, Fred L. Bodenmiller and
George w. June.
The ceremonies will be open to
the public.
Plans are being laid by Indian
apolis lodge for attendance at the
thirty-first annual convention Of
the Indiana Elks Association June
Is and 10 in Huntington.
Features of the conclave will be
a grand parade. banquet, a grand
ball, a ritualistic picnic, golf
tournament and an outdoor picnic.
John r. Coen OF Sterling, Colo,
will attend the two-day session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
LODGE PLANS
CELEBRATION
Odd Fellows Home Coming
Is Set for Wednesday.

Meridian lodge No. 30, Indeper,.
dent Order Of Odd Fellows OF In
dianapolis, will hold a homecom-
ing celebration Wednesday in the
lodge hall, Eleventh street and
College avenue.
The meeting viii be open to Odd
Fellows and their families. In
charge Of arrangements will be Guy
E. Foltz, district deputy, and H. c.
lockwood, past grand master.
Mrs. Revah Pres9ler, newly elect
ed president of the Rebekah Assem-
bly,, will be honored Saturday at a
reception to be held by North Star
Rebekah lodge No 90 of Albion.
Officers and past officers in the
Rebekahs and officers Of the grand
lodge, I. o. o. F., will attend the
event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

Prominent members Of the
Knights Of Pythias. who will be
active in the work Of the order
this week, are Levi Hooker of
Evansville, grand chancellor;
Charles S. 10y Of Swayzee, past
grand chancellor and supreme
representative; William r. Qualls
Of South Bend, district deputy Of
District 3; Harvey 7. Walker Of
Montpelier, grand outer guard, and
Carl r. Mitchell Of indianapolis.
grand keeper Of records and seal
Mitchell, 10y and Walker viii
be among the prom lent members
Of the order to attend a meeting of
the K. Of P. lodges Of the Seventh
district at Lafontaine Thursday
night.
Walker and Hooker will speak
Saturday at tri-district meeting
in South Bend. Qualls will assist
in arrangements for the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
PYTHIANS PLAN
TWO IMPORTANT
STATE SESSIONS
lafontaine and South Bend
TO Be Scene This Week
of Meetings.

TWO meetings OF lodges OF the
Knights Of Pythias viii attract
statewide attention this week.
First Of the gatherings will be
held Thursday night in the hall Of
Lafontaine lodge No. iii of Lafon-
tame. Lodges Of the seventh district
will attend.
Among the officials in the Pythian
order who will be present at the
meeting will be Edwin r. Thomas
Of Fl. Wayne, grand vice chancellor:
Harvey 7. Walker of Montpelier.
grand outer guard; Carl r. Mitchell
OF indianapolis, grand keeper Of rec
ords and seal. and Charles S. 10y Of
Swayzee, past grond chancellor and
now supreme representative.
In charge OF the meeting will be
Frank Raquet Of Marion, district
deputy.
K. Of P. lodges Of the Third,
Fourth and Fifth districts will COM
bine Saturday night for a meeting
ef@ANAA 0EA4A.
More than 1900 members OF the
order are expected TO march in
parade at $50, which will open the
program. The parade will be in
charge Of Kal Mura temple, No. 1874,
Dramatic Order Knights Of Khor-
assam.
Speakers will be Levi Hooker of
Evansville, grand chancellor, and
Harvey T. Walker Of Montpelier.
Arrangements for the meeting are
';nder the direction Of Judge Joe w.
Todd Of Hammond, grand inner
guard. Assisting him are William
r Qualls Of South Bend, deputy Of
District .. John Shanks of Indiana
Harbor, deputy Of District 4, and
Dr. 2. z. Linton Of Medaryville.
deputy Of District 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
OFFERS RELIEF PLAN

By Scripps-HoWGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May 30.-Ap-
pointment Of a joint high commits
sion of congress to confer with the
President and adopt a united policy
on taxation, government economies
and unemployment relief is pro-
posed in a resolution prepared by
Senator Elmer Thomas (Dem.,
Okla.).
Thomas declared that a national
emergency exists, making immediate
legislation imperative. He said there
is lack Of a definite program on
taxation, economies and relief, and
proposes that each chamber through
its persiding officer. name ten mem
bers to formulate program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
MIBS LEADER
SELECTED IN
TIMES MATCH
Billy Boyd Is Sectional
Champion After Play at
BrookSide.

All the boys out Broobside park
way must bow low to Billy Boyd.
He's the champ. And he's a good
one.
Billy. who is s and lives at 1864
Tacoma avenue, was the youngest
player to enter The Times marble
prelinlinaries at Brookside Satur-
day. He won by defeating BOYS 5
and years his senior.
Billy entered the final games by
winning the second OF five prelim-
mary rings played. In the first
round play he garnered six marbles
to enter the finals.
Buren, Wills, i717 North Glad
stone, was the winner of the first
ring. He came out on top by knock
ing nine nibs out of the ten-foot
circle.
The third and fourth rings we're
won BY John and Ray Lunsford.
2047 North Dearborn street. John
needed only six marbles to come out
OF his preliminary game with the
blue ribbon.
Louis Held Wins
His brother Ray, however, cleaned
house by knocking out seven him
self, and killing two Of his oppo-
nentS out Of the game.
As the rivals had two mibs each,
Ray finished the game with eleven
marbles to his credit.
Louis Held finished ahead Of the
crowd in the fifth ring. He took
ten marbles out of the ring, to
lead his nearest opponent by seven.
Lining up for the final games
were John Lunsford, Ray Luns-
ford, Buren, Wills, Louis Held and
Billy.
In the first game of the playoff,
Buren, eliminated John, Ray, and
Louis, but gained only two marbles
from his sharpshooting. Billy,
meanwhile, gathered eight mibs.
Twice he knocked out two marbles
in one shot.
Billy also took the second game.
He got SIX marbles to Buren's four.
Billy's total was outshot when he
killed Louis, who had four mibs.
Tournaments Are Slated
Billy, a pupil at school No. 38, is
a member of the shoot quick"
school of marble playing. His style
calls for no elaborate aim. He SIM
ply looks at the lay of the nibs,
picks out his best shot, kneels down
and shoots. That his style is effec-
tive, is proved by the results.
Two preliminary tournaments are
scheduled for next Saturday.
Rhodius park will be the scene Of
an elimination at 10 in the morning.
Boys and girls from school Nos. AZ
and 40, and from Assumption paro-
chial school will enter the tourney.
In addition, any boys or girls from
the west side who failed to enter the
marble tournament when prelims
we're held at Riley and Hawthorne
may play.
At 1880 Saturday afternoon, mar
BILE play will be held at Ellenberger
park. Schools Nos. 81, So, SO, 50, rs
and IS will be represented in the
tourney there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
PRATHER PICNIC TO BE
HELD DURING JUNE
Date Not Yet Chosen for Annual
Masonic Lodges Party.

Plans are being made for the an
hual Prather picnic, to be held in
June. Date OF the event has not
been decided.
Taking part in the picnic will
be Calvin w. Prather lodge, No.
III, F. & A. NJ: Calvin w. Prather
chapter, No. 157, r. A. NJ: Calvin
W. Prather council, No. 100. r. a.
S. NJ, and Nettie Ransford chapter.
No. 464, o. E. S.
Regularly monthly stated meet
Ing Of Prather lodge will be held
at 1880 Friday in Prather Masonic
temple, Forty-second street and
College avenue.
The Prather Craft Club will hold
Its regular monthly business meet
Ing at the temple at 1880 Tues
day, June z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
GOLDEN RULE LODGE
TO NAME OFFICERS

Election 10 Be Held in Hall Mon
day, June 6.
Golden Rule lodge No. 3. United
Order of American Workers, will
hold its semi-anAuaI election OF
officers in its new hall. 210 East
Ohio street. at 7:30 Monday, June 6
In addition class of candidates
will be given degree work. Plans
will be made for the social events
Of the summer months.
The regular meeting for tonight
has been postponed on account OF
the lodges Memorial day activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
GUEST NIGHT IS SLATED
Dancing to Feature Ben Hur's En-
tertainment Wednesday.

Guest night will be observed at
an open meeting Of Arrius court
No. 5, Ben-Hur, at 8 Wednesday
night in Woodmen's hall, 322 East
New York street.
The meeting will be open to mem
bers and their friends. Feature of
the entertainment will be dancing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM.

s:30-NBC CwJz) - Death Valley
Days, Drama"
NBC (wEAF)-Lavrsnee Tib-
bett.
ColumbIa-colonel stoopnagle
and Budd.
T:oo-NBC (wJZl-shield's band.
7:So-NSC CwEAF)-Psrade OF the
States.
MO (WJzl-George Olsen's
orchestra, JEek Benny.
Columbia-Boswell Sisters with
Shilkret's orchestra.
NBC CwEAF)-National Radio
Forum.
observation-disclosures whis-
pers.
s:so-NBC CwJzl-Love Songs and
WaltzeS.
e:4S-NBC (wEAF)-Cab Galloway
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
LODGE WILL OBSERVE
BROTHER CELEBRATION

Dinner, Entertainment to Open
Eastern Star Fete.
Naomi chapter No. 131, Order Of
Eastern Star, will observe Brothers
night, Friday in Masonic temple,
North and Illinois streets.
Opening the celebration will be a
dinner and entertainment to be held
in the dining room of the temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Roland Rapier will
give program Of songs and read
ings.
Following the entertainment will
be an initiation ceremony.
Mrs. Cora K. Weiland is worthy
matron of the chapter. Worthy
patron is Leo James.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

Centre lodge No. %, F. g. A. NJ,
will hold its stated meeting at / $50
Wednesday. The lodge meets in the
Masonic temple, North and Illinois
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
Can MASONIC Meeting

Regular stated meeting Of Broad
Ripple lodge No. GAS, F. g. A. M.
will be held at 1880 Friday in the
Broad Ripple Masonic temple,
6235i5 Bellefontaine street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

Capitol City Circle, Protected
Home Circle, will give a dance,
card and bunco party Friday night
at Woodmen's hall, 322 East New
York street.