davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
POLICEWOMAN QUITS
Mrs. Mary Moore Resigns
Rather Than Face Trial.

Mrs. Mary Moore, veteran police
woman, today no longer was a mem
Der of the Indianapolis police de-
partment, resigning rather than
face what she termed would be
"cut and dried safety board trial"
for INSTRUMENTATION.
Suspension of Mrs. Moore was
ordered Saturday by Chief Mike
Morrissey after a clash between
Mrs. Moore and Lieutenant Ralph
Dean when Dean accused Mrs.
Moore of riding her beat in an
automobile. Dean said Mrs. Moore
refused to accompany him to head
quarters in a police car and later
came in voluntarily, turning in her
badge to Captain Jesse McMurtry.
The third policewoman to leave
the department in ten days under
fire, Mrs. Moore said she considered
the action against her was part of
a department policy to get rid of
policeWomen."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05

LAS the saying is, one hand for
yourself and one for the owner.
What a ship teaches, really, is
patience, economy and self-reli-
ance-especially patience"
The way he earned his four
stripes twenty-six years ago was
an exemplification of those vir-
tues, plus continued use of all the
American elements in his make
up.
1t came about while he was chief
officer of the navy collier Caesar.
He got his promotion with the aid
of his Chinese bo's'n and also
three ships and tug, by feat
of main strength and awkward
ness, yanking a. drydock half
around the world, which he has
the nerve now to call a pleasur-
able experience.
He wouldn't take too much
credit to himself. He was but one
of the crowd, and as he said, ''All
of us were treated pretty well for
that trip
His reward was to be made cap
tain of the Hannibal and sent
down to Trinidad with a load of
coal for Admiral Evans globe
circling fleet.
TINE drydock Dewey was the
Il farthest thing afloat from
the swift and sensitive Leviathan.
The Dewey was the size and shape
of a factory shed, 500 feet long,
with square ends, a plaything for
cross winds, in corrigibly drifting
to leeward and yawing from side
to side.
1t had to be towed from Balti-
more to Olongapo, Philippine
islands, $4,000 miles.
mo can do" grunted the Chi
nese bos'n, when he heard the or
der
Sure can do" answered Ran
dali.
But the young mate foresaw at
least some of the trouble ahead.
The towing hawser was Manila
line fifteen inches in circumfer-
ence. There would be at least
200 fathoms of it, ater-sodden,
dragging from the ship.
That would require some heavy
spars for levers when they came to
shift it around.
But spars we're not regulation
equipment for Golfers. The navy
yard chief diapproved. Randall
told his bosn.
ME savvy,' answered the Chi
nese.
=
NTHEN they got to sea with
w the Dewey Randall found
the hold damned with Spars,
dozens of them.
They we're the fruit of nightly
theftS by the bo's'n around the
navy yard, one or two every night.
The big hawser always was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05

bucking, often breaking. On one
escape the drydock drifted back
over its course 100 miles before it
could be made fast. Again it got
loose in storms twice within five
days.
1t strayed off in the Mediter-
ranean and also amuck in the
darkness amid the harbor currents
of Singapore.
The engines Of the towing ships
broke down in midocean. Some
days, the ships putting ahead at
full speed and the Dewey drag
ging back under adverse winds.
the net distance logged would be
forty miles or ffty-two miles
backward.
The. Atlantic crossing alone.
Baltimore to Gibraltar, required
f1tty-seven days. The whole trip.
six months and ten days.
But at length they we're rid of
the Dewey. Chief Officer Randall
reminded the bo'S'n.
Can do one time" the Chinese
admltted-"maybe."
Next-Pugnet of the Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
BONUS MARCHERS GET
VETERANS LEGAL AID
Thirty Seventh Division Members
Hire Attorney for Indicted Trio

Thirty Seventh Division Members
Hire Attorney for Indicted Trio
BIZ Scripps-HOiCdrd Newspaper Alligncs
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Veter-
Grams of the Thirty Seventh division
of the A. E. F., Ohio unit, which
saw service in French and Belgian
fronts, have come to the defense of
the three bonus marchers indicted
on assault charges in the disorders
here July %.
Dan c. Mccullough, Toledo at
torney, was here today to offer his
services on behalf of the Toledo
veterans of the Thirty Seventh in
defending the indicted ex-soldiers,
Bernard Mccoy Chicago; Broadus
Faulkner, Kentucky, and John o.
Olson, Indiana.
The Toledo veterans organization
was one of the first in the country
to go on record as condemning the
administration for the bonus evic-
ton. Later the association voted
to employ counsel to defend the in
dicted men.
The indicted veterans are free
under bond arranged by the Amer
lean Women's Legion, pending their
trials in October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05

as instructor IN
English at the In
diana university
extension school,
was announced
today.
Erie n d will
teach classes in
English compost
ton and contem-
porary drama for
freshmen. The
latter course will
include G study of
continental writ
ers with empha- :
sis on criticism
and upon new de-
velopments in
stage technique.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05

Robert DAILY, London, England,
will give a lecture and exhibition
of European soft shoe dancing at
the homecoming of the ladies'
auxiliary of Sahara Grotto at the
Grotto home, Park avenue and
Thirteenth street, at 2 Tuesday.
Daily is affiliated with the Ruthanne
KerSting dance studio.
Others who will speak at the
meeting are Mrs Myrtle LeFeber,
Mrs. Dora Birsield and Mrs. Ann
Daily. Music will be furnished by
Mrs. Ruth Moon, Walter futile and
John Allen Walker Sr.
Mrs. Mabel Dobbins is president
of the auxiliary and Miss Kersting
chairman of the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
FINAL TOUCHES
ARE GIVEN TO
CITY'S BUDGET
City Council to Get Finance
Plan at Special Meeting.
tuesday Noon.

City officials were busy today put
ting the finishing touches to the
citys 1888 budget, which will be
submitted to city council at a spe-
cial session at 1890 Tuesday.
While it was reported the budget
virtually had been completed, no in
formation could be obtained from
officials as to its probable total, and
the levy that will be required to
raise it.
However, it was known that, de-
spite salary reductions of more than
100000 and heavy slashes in other
items, the net decrease is not likely
to be heavy, probably resulting in
a substantial levy hike. The levy
this year was S1.08.
This is accounted for by an Is
per cent assessed valuation de-
crease, heavily increased tax delin-
quencies, necessity for including an
item of $4,000 for the 1888 primary
and general election, and increase
of more than 100000 in the amount
OF bonds and interest maturing next
year.
In addition, city officials were
faced with the necessity of adding
S150,000 in the light and water
items. Last year these two items
were reduced from the requested
$090,OOO to only 100000, in antici-
patton of rate cuts. However, only
S133,000 reduction was obtained in
the utility bills, leaving a deficit
this year.
An ordinance approprating $143,-
600 from the anticipated unexpend-
ed balance to meet the deficit in
the light and water budget items
this year was to be introduced at
the council session Tuesday.
The council also was to receive
a proposed ordinance placing the
salary cuts included in next years
budget, in effect the remainder of
this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
DESIRE TO SEE FAIR
MAY CUT RIGHT ARM
Youth Says He Was Beaten, but
Police Think He Slept Near Track.

Youth Says He Was Beaten, but
Police Think He Slept Near Track.
Desire of Louis Schipley, 10. OF
Terre Haute to see the state fair
will cost him his right arm, accord
ing to physicians at city hospital.
Suffering compound fracture OF
the arm, head injury and lacera-
lions on most Of his body, Schipley
was found this morning at Thirty
eighth street and the Monon rail-
road by two boys, who sent him to
the hospital in a taXicab. 1t will
be necessary to amputate the arm,
according to doctors.
Although Schipley told a story
that indiacted he may have been
beaten, with robbery as a motive,
police are inclined to theory that
he fell asleep near the track and
was struck by a projecting part OF
a train
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
1000 at Church Farley
By United Press

WINONA LAKE, Ind. Sept. S.
Bishop H. H. Fout of Indianapolis
delivered the annual conference
sermon of the st. Joseph confer
ence of the United Brethren, church
which closed here Sunday. Nearly
1000 members of the church at
tended the meeting, which was the
eighty-eighth annual session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
MARI0N'S NEW LABOR
TEMPLE DEDICATED
Replaces Old Structure Wrecked by
Bomb With Loss of Three Lives.

MARION, Ind, Sept. 5. The
new Marion Labor Temple was to
be dedicated today. Senator Arthur
R. Robinson headed the list of
speakers which included: Glen Girls
void, representative in congress; M
j. Gilhooley. president American
Flint Glass Workers Union, and
Louis Hart, Lafayette. vice president
of the Indiana Building Trades
Council.
The old temple was wrecked by a
bomb blast Oct 3, 1929, which killed
three men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
FEAR SON is DROWNED
Boy, II, Fails to Return Home After
Visit to River.

Fear that his son Richard, H. was
drowned in White river near River
side park was expressed to police
today by Theodore Hardesty, 219
East North street.
Hardesty said Richard and anoth-
er boy went to the park Sunday and
when they did not return, a search
was made revealing the Hardesty
boys shoes had been left at the
Thirtieth street bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
YEGG SUSPECTS NABBED

Three Negroes Are Accused of
Burglary at Bottling Works.
Three alleged Negro yeggmen to-
day are under arrest, charged with
burglary of the Grape bottling
works, 1883 North Senate avenue.
They are Jess Bunkley, ~, of 444
West Vermont street; Edward
Charles Taylor, So, of 2371a Indiana
avenue, and Delmar Perkins, AZ, of
the same address.
Bunkley and Taylor we're arrest
ed Sunday by Sergeant Edward
Hueber and squad three minutes
after attempting the burglary. They
we're equipped with safecracking
tools. Perkins was picked up by
Lieutenant Leo Trautman on in
formation obtained from Bunkley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
CONVENTION DATE is SET
Indiana Nurses Association Will
Convene Here Oct. 5 to 8.

Convention Of the Indiana State
Nurses Association will be held Oct.
to in Indianapolis.
Members of the committee in
charge of the program will be Miss
Frances Macmillan. chairman, Miss
Beatrice Gearin, Miss Rose johnson,
Miss Eva MacDougall, and Miss
Helen Teal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
RECORD ATTENDANCE AT
CELEBRATION IS SEEN
Southern Indiana Labor Day Rites
to Be Held at Washington.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Ind, Sept. 5.-A
record attendance was expected at
the annual celebration Of the
southern Indiana Labor Day Asso-
citation here today.
The program included a parade
in the morning followed by speeches
during the afternoon and evening.
Speakers included Clifford Town
send, Marion, director of the Indi-
ana farm bureau; H. w. Brown,
Cleveland, vice-president of the In
ternationaI Association of Machin-
lists; Representative Arthur Green
wood, washington, and George A.
Henley. Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
Hiner Mattresses Labor RalIH

Ward B. Hiner, Liberty party
candidate for Governor, addressed
a Labor day rally at Fl. Wayne to-
day. Other prominent party men,
bers from Indianapolis took part in
the parade at Washington, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
Apartment Is Looted

Removing a screen from a window
of a second-floor apartment, a thief
obtained a purse containing sl55
and some toilet articles from the
apartment Of Miss Ruby Morton,
Sphinx Arms. Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05

and Mrs. Randall had it made
into light chandelier, in which
guise it hangs in their home at
Whitestone Landing today.
A S the Powhatan the ship
L "A made her fame in a storm
January, 1920, 500 miles off New
York. First, the ash ejector from
the fire room clogged and began
shipping water. The furnaces
were flooded, not only stopping
progress, but cutting off light and
heat.
Coal shifted in the bunkers and
the ship listed heavily to star
board. 1t seemed a good chance
the transverse bulkhead wouldn't
hold, which would mean going to
the bottom Immediately.
For eleven days in winter storms
various ships essayed towing the
Powhatan. Almost miraculously
she finally reached Halifax.
The 274 passengers were trans
ferred in small boats to another
ship without loss of a life. Com
modore Randall admits now to
being in tight place on the Pow
hatan and knowing it at the time,
but the passengers issued a state
ment attributing their safety to
his 'unfailing optimism.
American" is the word for
Commodore Randall, in the same
way that one says German" of
sauerkraut and beer, or Broad
way" of Texas Guinan. He's as
typical as pumpkin pie for
Thanksgiving dinner.
His stories and exploits, whether
early adventures or running his
present floating palace hotel, all
SAVIOR of the Stars and Stripes.
There's a shrewd knack for get
ting things done, a disregard of
swank, heartiness and humor to
the man which his countrymen
would insist is American.
out of uniform and talking
~ easily, Commodore Randall
could pass for golf-playing fell
low townSman who loves the
front porch of the country club,
or for crack insurance sales
man or the boss politician of his
state.
But one couldn't mistake him
long. He reeks of the sea, just as
much as his hard-cussing parrot,
Barnacle Bill, who'd be damned if
he'd sail the Leviathan and SO
retired to Whitestone Landing.
Notable passengers give him a
kick. He enjoyed Dwight Morrow
and the other delegates to the
London naval conference, and
Aimee Mcpherson cruising to the
Holy Land.
But he insists he's no celeb
rity-chaser. To his table he in
vites old friends whose talk he
enjoys.
Commodore Randall is frankly
given to flesh. A good eater, a
good laugher, he has plenty of
shock-absorbing bulk, plenty of
energy stored up there. His fea-
lures are finely modelled.
He belongs to many lodges and
to the Sons of the American
Revolution. Family means much
to him. His ancestors settled in
Long Island $50 years ago, and
more.
One fought with Paul Jones.
Many were master mariners. He
carries the Randall and Corwin
genealogies, bound volumes, on
the ship with him. Proud, but
not snooty.
A BOVE the mantel in his cabin
n hangs an old-fashioned print
of the three masted bark Obed
Baxter, S77 tons, on which he
sailed as ordinary seaman at S13
month, down to Santos and back.
Before that-born 1879 at Brook
haven, L. I.-he had sailed his
sloop, the Clara B. along Great
South bay, many's the time. But
the Obed Baxter, when he was -,
was his first ship. She was the
one he froZe on.
"A great school, the sailing ship,
a. 49,, rovS y,og.ssx,,, - ~, $3.50. ,.iy 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
HIT-RUN TRUCK
VICTIM DEAD;
BOYS ARE HURT
Traffic Accident Toll Climbs
to 81 in County Since
Jan. /.

Traffic accident deaths in Marion
county since Jan. l reached sixty
one Sunday when Wilbur Mcdonald,
%, Of 375 South Illinois street, sue
cumbed to injuries incurred Friday
night when he was struck by the
truck of a hit-and-run driver.
His skull was fractured. The &C
cident occurred at Kentucky avenue
and Drover. street.
Police have found no
- trace Of the truck. Nc
I'M Donald, an orphan, is
Va believed to have no rel
atives here. His foster
parents are said to be residents OF
Shelbyville.
Severe head decorations was in
CURED by Donald Dunn, SO, Saliva
ton Army hotel, when he was struck
at Capitol avenue and Michigan
street, by an automobile driven by
z. G. Gerske, As, Of 5248 College
avenue.
Ruth and Everett Stevens, twins,
1907 River avenue, were cut and
bruised when an automobile in
which they were riding, driven by
Leroy Reuter-, "a, of 1920 West Nor
ris street, overturned at oliver and
River avenues, due to locking Of
the steering geer.
Cuts and bruises were incurred
by two boys struck by automobiles.
Marvin Johnson, 6, of 1114 Eu-
gene street, was struck by car
driven by Arthur Combs, 81, Of 1909
West Thirty-sixth street, on Clifton
street, near Thirtieth street.
The second boy injured was Rob-
ert Witzig, 5, Peoria, Ill, who was
struck by car driven by Robert
w. Quinn, Is, of 1880 Adams street,
in the 27O0 block North Davidson
street.
William V. Weeks, 38, of 1893 East
Ohio street, suffered injuries Of his
shoulders when the bicycle he was
riding was struck by Greyhound
bus driven by Leonard Horner, Day
ton, O., at Ohio and East streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
Mexico Topic for speech

Jack Harding of Indianapolis will
speak on Random Impressions of
Mexico, at the Kiwanis Club ses-
sion Wednesday at the Columbia
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
VETERAN EDITOR is DEAD
Funeral Rites for w. W. KeIlams
Are Being Arranged at Rockport.

BIZ United Press
ROCKPORT, Ind, Sept. 5.-Fu-
neral arrangements were being made
today for W. w. Kellams, IA, for
thirty-five years publisher and edi-
tor of the Rockport Democrat, who
died at his home here Saturday.
KellamS retired from newspaper
work three years ago. He was for
mer auditor of Spencer county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
HEAVY LOSS IN BLAZE
Half Million Damage Caused by
Blast at Lawrenceburg Plant.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LAWRENCEBURG, Ind, Sept. 5.
Plans for possible repair of the
main plant of the RoSsville Com
mercial Chemical Corporation here
were being considered today follow
ing a fire that was caused by an
explosion Saturday night.
Officials estimated that the loss
would exceed half million dollars.
Approximately 100000 gallons OF
alcohol were in flames after the ex-
plosion of one of the alcohol drums.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
Cigarets Are Stolen

CigaretS valued at $50 were
stolen from the restaurant Of Fan
ME Lieber, 533 Indiana avenue,
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
jim FERGUSON
REAL VICTOR IN
MAS TRIUMPH
Vote Half Million Strong for
Man Treated Worse Than
Condemned Criminal.
BY MARCELLUS E. FOSTER
Editor, Houston Press

HOUSTON. Sept. 5.-Mrs. Miriam
A. Ferguson was nominated for
Governor Of Texas by the Demo-
Gratis one week ago, but the thrill
ing, remarkable, historical thing
that happened was this:
A man impeached while Governor.
kicked out Of Office, denied the
right ever again TO hold that office.
treated worse than any condemned
criminal in that he has no chance
of a pardon or any hope that his
sentence will ever be rebuked, went
before the people of Texas and
asked them to vote for his wife
and they did so.
1t was not because they wanted
Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson as their
but because they knew
her husband would be the guiding
hand, or brain. They voted nearly
half a million strong for jim Per-
guSon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
Two Camps in Texas

There are two camps in Texas.
One believes that Jim Ferguson
is shrewd cunning conspirator,
a demagog and a politician without
scruple. They think he is dishonest
in both public and private life, and
that when his wife is Governor he
will use the Office for his personal
profit.
The other camp believes Jim Fer
guson shamefully has been mis-
represented that his impeachment
was a political manipulation, and
that his every heart beat is for the
common people.
Another reason for Mrs. Fergu-
sons victory was Ross Sterling, the
Governor who ran for a second
term. In the opinion of many he
was as great a failure in handling
the states affairs as he was in his
private business.
Sterling Is Broke"
Ten years ago he was worth at
least $4,000, 900.
Today his big buildings are being
taken over by bondholders, and his
bank twas saved from being wrecked
when the big business men of
Houston took it over. They did it
to save the name of this city, and
the name of the Governor.
They claim that had the bank
failed the disclosures would have
ruined the Governor, who had bor-
rowed too much of the funds for
himself, his relatives and his COM
panies.
Nearly half the people of Texas
believe Ross Sterling is honest,
though broke.
The other half believe he is guilty
of every crime charged against jim
Ferguson and more.
Contest Is Promised
Sterling had the support of every
large daily in Texas except the
Houston Press. He had two ex-
Governors on the stump for him,
and he was backed by the shreWd-
est politicians in the state.
Sterling and his hackers say they
will contest the election.
jim Fergusons friends on the
farms, in the factories and in the
villages say if the Sterling crowd
tries to overturn the peoples vote
they will march on Austin, throw
Ross Sterling out of office and put
jim Ferguson and his wife in
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
Names Election Next
Week Is Weather-Vane
GETS TEACHER POST
Joseph r. Friend to Be Extension
English Instructor.

Appointment Of Joseph r. Friend,
University of Wisconsin graduate,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05

and Drover street.
Police have found no
trace Of the truck. Nc
Donald, an orphan, is
believed to have no rel
atives here. His foster
The border vidette., 1932-01-30
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL PROPERTY
ON FORECLOSURE.

Iu the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona 10 and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
Nogales Building and Loan
Association, a corporation. Plain
tiff, vs.. Nogales Land and I'm
provement Company, q corpora
ton, and Nogales Investment
and Realty Com pany, q corpora
tion, Defendants.
WHEREAS. under and by vir
tue of an execution and order of
sale, attested the 9th day OF
January, 1882, and issued out OF
the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona,
in an action wherein Nogales
Building and Loan Association.
q corporation, is plaintiff. and
Nogales Land and Improvement
Company, q corporation, and
Nogales Investment and Realty
Company, a corporation, are de
PENDANTS. upon q judgment rem
dered on the 7th day of January.
A. D. 1882. 10 favor of said
plaintiff and against said defen
dant Nogales Land and Improve.
ment Company. corporation.
for the sum of 81 .894.O2, with in.
terest thereon at the rate of ten
percent per snnum. together
with the sum of $l70 a attor
ney's fees and $18 30 costs of
suit
am commanded to sieze and
levy upon the land and real
estate hereinafter described. and
to sell the same as under execu
ticn, in satisfaction of said judg
ment and of said plaintiffs mort
gage lien on said real estate, as
the same existed on the 6 b day
of January, 1928, or at any time
afterward. said real estate being
in the City of Nogales. Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona.
and described as follows. towit:
Being Lots No. Six (6). Seven
(7) and Eight (8) in Block No.
Six (6) according to the amended
plat of the North Morley Ave.
nue. Addition to the. City of No
gales. Arizona, as surveyed by
Wallace and Summerhayes in
May, 1909. and recorded in the
office of the County Recorder of
Santa Cruz County. Arizona; to
gether with the improvements
thereon,