davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
ALL GOVERNOR
CANDIDATES TO
HELP WINNER
Pledge Support to G. 0. P.
Nominee, If They
Lose Race.

Although the race for the Re-
publican nomination for Governor
today promised TO be a hard-fought
battle. candidates we're agreed upon
necessity Of party harmony after
the nomination. Each of the can
didates told The Times that. in case
Of defeat. he would support the win
ming candidate
Their statements:
Raymond r. Springer-Regard-
less OF the result OF this conven-
ton. We must have party harmony.
I will give whole hearted support TO
the victor If I am not nominated for
Governor.
Arthur Sapp-We all have tried TO
conduct a friendly campaign in this
convention to choose a candidate for
Governor who may be successful
this fall, regardless OF who is nom
mated. 1 pledge myself and my
friends to support the candidate
nominated. the platform and all the
state candidates.
Lawrence Orr-The nominee for
Governor. whoever he is. will have
my support in the November
election.
NJ. Bert Thurman - Harmony
must prevail in the Republican
party to maintain its supremacy in
state and national politics. The
candidates for Governor must agree
to back the nominee.
James NJ. Ogden-The convention
will nominate me for Governor. II
the unexpected should happen, how
ever. I will support any Of the other
candidates to the best Of my
ability.
Frederick Landis-For the inter-
ests Of the party the defeated can
didates for the nomination must
back the victorious candidate to the
man. Party harmony is essential
and in event I am not nominated,
I will back the party's choice.
James NJ Knapp-Absolute agree
ment and cooperation is necessary
for party success regardless Of whom
the state convention may name.
Edgar D. Bush-The candidate for
Governor named in the Republican
convention must have the support
of the defeated candidates If the
party is to hope for success next
fall If am not nominated, I earn
estly will back the nominee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08

Many entries are being received
in The indianapolis Times toe
dancing marathon. which Will be
held at the Murat theater Satur-
DAY. June H. The Times mara
thon is being conducted in collabo-
ration with Ernestine Ewing and
Myrna Celete. two OF Indianapolis
leading dance instructors. from the
Stockman Dance Studios. Indiana S
largest school OF dancing.
The Times marathon will follow
a dance recital in which 800 chill
dren and adults, pupils Of Miss
Ewing and Miss Celete. will take
part. The toe endurance marathon
is open 10 children and adults Of all
ages, who are not professionals.
To the one staying on his or her
toes for the longest period. $40 in
gold will be awarded and opp)rtu-
nifty 70 appear on the Lyric the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
ADMITS BANK THEFT
Earl Northern ConfeSSeS
Amo lob, Cops Claim.

Confession to participation in the
sl,400 Amo State bank robbery in
May has been made by Earl North
ern, %. paroled convict arrested
Monday Detective Chief Fred
Simon said today
After being questioned several
hours Tuesday by detectives,
Northern is said to have described
the robbery in detail and to have
named all participants.
Other participants were nabbed
two weeks ago by Hendricks county
authorities and face trial for rob-
berry there They are William r.
Behrens. Detroit: his wife Mar
garet; Claude Parker OF Plainfeld
and Shirley Patterson, IS Lenora
street.
Northern. charged with being A
fugitive. has been turned over to
Hendricks county authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
BY FREDERICK KUN
United Press stan Correspondent


BERLIN June Back Of Germany's new "monoce"
cabinet of ndustriass and arstoras stands Adoph Hit
Ter the Fascist ready to to when the time
ripe.
He IS definitely allied with the new government al
though not openly. The friendship between Hitler and
General Curt Schecher dominant figure the cabinet
is based secret understanding between these i'm
portant figures in the German scene
1t was known for long time that Won Schecher was
connecting deal with Hitler, who occasional guest
at the generals home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
Men Virtually PennlIeSS, but
Are Intent on Reach
ina Goal.

With an invalid veteran in their
midst, forty-one ex-soldiers we're
billeted today on the Big -Four right
Of way on South Emerson avenue
awaiting transportation in their
march to Washington to demand
immediate bonus payment.
A detail of railroad detectives was
stationed near the group to pre-
vent the veterans from board east
bound trains.
State Aid Denied
Aid by the state in providing
truck transportation to Ohio for
the veterans was denied after Wal
ter Molash of Decatur. Ill. COM
mander, conferred with L. o.
Chasey, secretary to Governor
Harry G. Leslie.
Chasey said the state is without
funds to pay the cost Of transport
tation.
The group, majority of its mem
bers from Decatur, arrived here
Tuesday night aboard a special
freight car provided by railroad
officials at Terre Haute.
They were received by Major
Herbert Fletcher and squad OF
police and were given supper at
the city soup house. Arrangements
were made TO quarter the veterans
at Indianola park, but the small
army moved TO the Emerson avenue
location, expecting to board a train
leaving early today for Ohio. Rail-
road detectives, however, prevented
this.
Invalid From Coast
The invalid veteran is A. K.
Chidester of California. who Joined
the Decatur group after a lone trip
from the west coast.
Before breakfast this morning.
one Of the veterans passed the
hat" among the group Of railroad
detectives and obtained nearly a
dollar, with which doughnuts we're
purchased.
Molash said voluntary contribu-
tons were given by spectators as
the group left Decatur. Tobacco
and matches were furnished by a
Terre Haute supporter, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
CORPS WILL COMPETE
Parade. Drum Units of Legion TO
Feature Convention Sunday.

Parade and drum corps COMPETE
ton will be one of the features of
the Twelfth district American
Legion. convention Sunday.
Winners will receive prizes rang
ing from 500 to $40.
Convention headquarters will be
IN the Antlers, where meetings will
open Sunday morning. The parade
will march at 1870 at St. Clair and
Meridian streets.
Reviewing officers will be state
commander Ralph Gates, state
adjutant Ollie Davis. DR.. A. c.
Arnett. national executive commit
teeman; Mayor Reginald H. Sulli-
van, medal Of honor men, district
commanders and judges OF the
competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
WON'T RUN
Lew 0'Bannion Refuses to
Enter Senate Race.
Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CORYDON, Ind, June s,-The
Corydon Democrat today in front
page article signed by Lew NJ.
OBannion. its publisher editor. an
nounced his name will not be pre-
sented TO the Democratic state
convention in Indianapolis, June
p, as a candidate for TIE nomina-
ton for United States senator.
The article, headed "O'Bannion
Not Candidate for Senator" thanks
his friends who urged him to run
and the hundreds who signed petit
tons pledging their support, and de-
clared that I have concluded not
to be a candidate"
This action on the part OF the
1924 nominee for Lieutenant Gov
ernor leaves only three contenders
in the field and leaves the Eighth
district unpledged.
The three remaining are Fred
erick Van Mugs, Walter Myers and
Bernard B. Shively
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08

alter stage during the week Of June
Is in the Lyric R. K. o. and Stock
man Dance Studios revue.
The longest any one has been able
TO stand on his or her toes is 81 e
minutes. says Louis Stockman. head
Of the studios. who will act as mas
ter Of ceremonies at the marathon
Judges in the contest will be
Walter Hickman. dramatic critic OF
The Times: Louise Powell Indian
apolis dancing instructor. and Capt
P. NJ. Allen. head Of the Culver
Military academy dance depart
ment.
No entry fee is required in the
marathon toe contest. AL you have
70 do 10 enter is send your name
address and pictures. II you have
any. TO the Dance Contest Editor OF
The Times.
All you need is strong toes.
The contest = June II.
So, enter rig now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
Bids on Road Restricting
Material to Be Acted
Upon Friday.

Purchase OF more than 5000. 900
worth Of rock asphalt for use by
A. H. Hinkle, maintenance super
intendent. in road resurfacing will
be considered by state highway
commissioners Friday.
Hinkle expects to make recon-
mendations on bids.
Base prices range from $40 to So
ton delivered. which is about the
same as last year. except that de-
livery will be to the project need
ing the material, rather than (. o.
b. the nearest railroad. This will
mean saving Of approximately 50
ton, Hinkle said.
w. J. Nees Company. Misha-
waka, was low bidder on eight
projects; Kentucky Rock Asphalt
Company. Louisville. Ky, on four,
and T. j. Atkins & Co.. New Al
bany. one
Total advertised for was $4,000
tons.
The commission also will receive
report from Ralph Simpson. as
sistant director. showing that
sl9o6.534.28 in federal aid has been
collected thus far this fiscal year
and vouchers for an additional
s56,872.50 have been transmitted to
the bureau Of public roads.
Director John J. Brown today re-
ported ninety-three miles of for
mer county roads absorbed into the
state system during the week.
They are:
Road /. from old Road !. northeast Of
Fl Wayne, north through Butler TO Road
20. about thirty-six miles in Allen and
DcKalb counties.
Road 3. from junction OF Road 5 IN
Blackford county. north 10 Msrkle. about
fourteen miles in Blackford and Hunting
ton counties
Road S. Bedford vest TO the Martini
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
Shoot Works

BY Hitrd Press
NICE. France. June a.
Gambling BY correspondence.
telegraph cable. or mail. may
become a reality in the S.
100000 gilded casino operated
here BY Frank Jay Gould, If
cable companies and foreign
postal official are willing.
The Gould plan may work
something like this
A correspondence croupier
receives a cable from Monte
video or New York containing
the single word spinach.
The code book. reveals spin
ach' means play 100 francs
on 50. red and nimpair and
keep it there till IL reaches a
million"
The plan would make gam
bling accessible 10 plungers
anywhere who could be reached
by postoflce or telegraph sta
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
BUTLER TO BE HONORED
NobleSville TO Give Dinner for Orni-
biologist June %.

A testimonial dinner honoring DR..
Amos Butler. Indianapolis. former
secretary Of the state board Of chart
ties and an American authority on
penology. as "Indianas distinguished
ornithologist' is TO be held at
Noblesville. June "a.
The affair has been arranged by
the Hamilton county Nature Study
Club and will be held at the Masonic
temple
Robert S. Roberts, Noblesville. is
chairman Of the committee in
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
NAME CEMETERY HEADS
Benjamin Hitz New Member on
Crown Hill Board.

Crown Hill Cemetery Association
reelected officers and members of
the board Of managers at the as
sociation's annual meeting in the
Indiana National bank Tuesday.
Benjamin d. Hitz was elected to
the board Of corporators to fill the
vacancy created by the death Of
Alexander Holiday.
Members OF The board OF managers are
William L. Elder Hugh Mex. Landon.
Frederic NJ. Avres. Walter C. Msrmon.
Henry W. Bennett Thomas c. Howe and
Josenh j. Daniels.
Officers are. Landon. president. Elder.
first vice-prcsident. Avrcs second vice
president: Marmon. treasurer. and Raw
mond F. Sicbert secretary and supcrin-
tcrdcnt ~ the cemetery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
CONSIDER 100000
ASPHALT PURCHASE

Lawrence county line about twelve miles
in Lawrence county
Road 36. Leavenworth north 70 Road
so al Hardinsburgh. eighteen and eighty
eight hundredths miles in Crawford.
Orange and Washington counties
Road 1853. from Road So TO the Purdue
farm west OF Bedford, one mile in Law
renee county
Road 26l. from Newburgh 10 Bonneville.
about ten and forty-three hundredths
miles in Warrick county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
Pet, But Be Careful

DETROIT. June 8. - Petting in
parked automobiles is perfectly all
right on Wayne county roads this
summer, Sheriff Henry Behrendt
announced, If the lovers Will not
block highways and get in places
too dark" The too dark" rule is
invoked only because of holdups by
bandits. he explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08

MIS- MID -TNNnFN
OF the export de-
partment Of the Marietta Man
ufacturing Company.
Prizes totaling $4,000 we're Of
fered in the contest. capital prize Of
which was won by Miss Hannah
Cohen. dentists assistant in Phil
adelphia. Second prize winner was
Paul D. Isham Of Amherst, Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
Wants Drunkenness Fine Cut

EVANSTON. III. June 6.-Police
Chic William o. Freeman feels that
a mildly intoxicated person should
not be penalized as severely as one
who has imbibed more freely. He
proposed that the minimum fine for
drunkenness be reduced from 500
to SIS TO provide for minor Of
lenses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
Alumni Group to Dance Friday

Annual dinner dance of the
Washington High School Alumni
Association will be held Friday
night Approximately $50 pupils,
alumni and faculty members are
expected TO attend. Speaker will be
Ray d. EverSon. managing editor
of the Indianapolis News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08

nOunceo To-Day Dy
the board Of
chairmen.
Notification OF
the award was
made by Forrest
Powell, manager
OF the Indianapo-
lis Bond Bakers
plant. at the close
Of judging entries
Of 100000 per-
sons.
Mrs. McChesney
is a graduate of
Butler university
and before her
49,. ...-s .. -. $3.50 f--.. i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
TWO HOSIERY SAMPLE
CASES ARE STOLEN
Goods Valued at Sos Are Taken
From Parked Machine.


From Parked Machine.
Theft Of two sample cases con-
tanning 1856 pairs of hosiery, valued
at Sos, was reported to police Tues
day by Q. L. Hall. 927 Villa avenue.
The cases we're removed from his
automobile while it was parked at
Senate avenue and Ohio street.
Doris Lee, 1926 North Illinois
street. apartment IS. told police that
s3S and check book was stolen
from the place early today. Re
turning home at this morning, she
said she found the door Of the
apartment open.
Two men accused OF stealing gas
oline from automobiles face charges
OF vagrancy and petit larceny. They
are James Moore. $40 Minerva
street, and Ernest Barnes, 20. of
55l Minerva street. Arrests were
made at Paris avenue and Fall
creek. Police say the men have adj
mitted the thefts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
BOWIE HELPS REYNOLDS
Defeated North Carolina Candidate
Swings Strength to Wet.
En- T.Hifed prree

BV nifed Press
RALEIGH. N. c.. June s-Former
Judge Thomas c. Tam Bowie, de-
feated candidate for the Democratic
nomination for United States sena-
tor. today told the United Press he
will support Robert r. Reynolds.
wet. in the run-ofT primary July 2.
Bowie polled more than $4,000
votes in the first primary on June
4. while Reynolds held a plurality of
approximately 10000 over his near
est opponent, Senator Cameron NJ.
Morrison, dry, in the hve-cornered
race.
1t is believed that approximately
$1,000 votes Of State Commissioner
OF Labor Prank D. Grist. also an
enemy of Morrison on the power is
sue, will In the main go to Reynolds
also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
HITLER AWAITING CHANCE TO
CAPTURE REINS OF POWER IN
GERMANY, WHEN Time IS RIPE
He's Definitely Allied With Monocle' Cabinet
Now, but Not Openly; Visions
Elevation to Presidency.
NAZI LEADERS OPPOSED TO ALLIANCE
They Regard Won Papen-Von Schleichel
Crowd as Symbolic of Their Enemies;
Both Factions Hate Democracy.

This is me third in
ezpsinnF ths German political
AdoDh Hter 70 new regime
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
HUSKY VETERAN
PLAYS GENERAL
OF BONUS ARMY.
Waters Is Neat and Alert
Type of American
Manhood.

BIZ Jrifce Prose
WASHINGTON. June s. 49, What
sort Of men are the leaders Of the
bonus expeditionary force. now be-
sieging Washington? Here are
sketches OF some OF the more prom
inent OF them, from whom a per-
manent commander probably Will be
chosen.
Foremost is Walter W. Waters OF
Oregon, veteran Of the Mexican
border disturbances and the one
Hundred Forty-sixth field artillery.
He took part in every major en-
gagement OF the war and was with
the army Of occupation in Bendorf,
Germany.
Waters fought for and won a re-
gime of discipline in the oregon
contingent of 800, which arrived
here first. He worked night and
day. missed more meals than the
rest. encouraged them and lectured
them.
Left Wife Broke
He stands a good feet, has
blond. curry hair. regular features.
swapping blue eyes with a touch OF
steel in them.
After the war Waters went to
Indiana IN Valparaiso, he met
and married Wilma Anderson.
He went west and worked as a
superintendent Of canning actorieS
on the coast. They had home and
garden. a car and reasonable lux
uries Eighteen months ago he lost
his job. When he left forWashing-
ton his wife didn't have a nickel"
But shes game. he says. She
writes me that I don't hurry home.
she's going TO organize womans
outfit
Waters was accepted as cons
mander by the contingents which
arrived here shortly after the Ore
gon outfit When Waters was re-
Gently taken III the bonus army be-
gan to drift A squaoble broke out
about leadership. Waters read about
10 yesterday morning He slipped
out OF the house in which he was
receiving medical treatment and
hurried hack.
Heads Legislative Group
Harold Folkroyd. lank and WELL
spoken. halls from Philadelphia. He
might have been a lawyer had ne
had the necessary education. He
was a criminal and civil inveStiga-
tor until he lost his job early IN
1881.
He is head Of the army's legislative
which has pleaded with
to pay the bonus.
A. F. Taylor of Pittsburgh, Kans.,
has been second in command since
Waters illness. He is 43, served
with the Three hundred fourteenth
and is a locomotive en-
gineer. He has been out Of work
since 1880.
George Almon. commander in
Waters absence, is a logger from
Portland, Ore.
Recognized as a leader chiefly
among his own Camden IN. j. con-
tingent is Joe Angelo, wearer Of a
service cross, and an
experienced bonus pleader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
WINS 900 PRIZE IN
BOND BREAD CONTEST

cipient of Third Place.
Third prize Of 81 900 in the Cen
eral Baking Company national con-
test for testimonials about Bond
bread. ended May 9. has been
awarded TO Mrs. Dorothy McChes-
ney, 1896 North Delaware street. a
bride of six months, 1t was an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27

Following is the explanation of
Ripleys believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Mondays Times:
The Master of 3O1 Tongues
Professor Wilhelm Ludwig Peter
T h o m o n Q842-1927, who
occupied the chair of comparative
philology at the University of
Copenhagen from 1871, is the
greatest name to date in the field
of comparative linguistics. He
mastered Latin, Greek, Hebrew,
Icelandic, Spanish, Portuguese,
German, French, Scandinavian,
and Finish at an early age.
AS he grew older, the Prince of
Polyglots disdained to enrich his
knowledge by the slow method of
acquiring individual languages. He
now mastered the human media of
speech by entire groups. Professor
Thomson was the greatest master
of the Finno-U grian group of
languages embracing nearly a
hundred languages and dialects,
ranging from Finnish to Lap
landish and Hungarian. He was
just as we'll versed in the group of
languages known as the Indo-.
European, covering the wide field
of modern civilization.
He was equally at home in
ancient Sanscrit, Gypsy, Etruscan,
Lycian, and in many extinct
languages. Before Professor Thorn
sons achievement, the human
mind only can stand in wordless
admiration. 1t is curious that the
master of 3o1 languages found the
How do you do?" of his native
Danish the most difficult group of
words to pronounce.
Gan~oL CA.~aI1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
INSULTS SON
DEPARTS FROM
u. S. SUDDENLY
Sets Sail for Europe While
ProberS Prepare to
Question Him.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Samuel In
sull Jr., the only member of the
dynasty his father set up to rule a
vast utilities empire who remained
behind after collapse of the $1,000
10000 enterprise, today also had
left the United States
The sudden departure of young
insult came just as investigators be-
gan in earnest their complex scru-
tiny of the tangled wreckage of the
insult interests for possible evidence
of irregularities.
States Attorney John A. Swanson
revealed his staff had planned to
question young insult Wednesday
about the two bankrupt insult in
vestment trusts. The insult heir
was president of both concerns.
Will Visit His Parents
James Simpson, State street mer-
camille leader, who has taken over
management of the insult operating
concerns, however, insisted that it
was only coincidence that young
insults trip occurred at this time.
The young man, closely associated
with his father in management of
the extensive properties, sailed
Saturday aboard the liner Britannia,
and is due at Liverpool Sunday. He
will go to Paris where his father
and mother are living in self-im-
posed exile.
Simpson said insult was in need
of vacation badly, having worked
himself to the verge of collapse in
recent months. His mother also is
said to be seriously i'll. He is ex-
pected back in November.
News Is Surprise
Young insult had remained in
Chicago while his father sought
refuge in Paris and his uncle. Martin
insult, retired to a boarding house
at the village of Orillia, Ont
News of his departure came as a
surprise to state and federal au-
thoritie who are pressing inquiries
to determine if the huge losses of
the insult debacle were occasioned
by any Irregularities in manage
ment.
insult Jr. had been among those
scheduled for early questioning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
Purdue and Indiana Squads Face
Fast Opponents in Grid Openers

Dame engages in its final brush-up
before opening next week when the
Irish take on the freshman squad in
the annual blue-green game in the
big stadium. Butler has an open
spot on its schedule after opening
with victory over Ball State last
Friday.
Indiana and Purdue find them
selves faced by more than early sea-
son wsrm-up struggles. Ohio U, who
lost It's first game in three years to
the Crimson last fall when the
Hayesmen triumphed, 7-6, are COM
ing back to Bloomington this year
With practically the same team and
anxious to wipe out that one point
defeat.
The Buckeye conference cham :
plons are engaging in two practice
sessions daily, but they are going
to meet an Indiana team which is
much stronger than it was this time
last year, according to Coach Hayes.
Great stuff was shown by some of
the men in the freshman game last
Saturday.
AT Purdue, Noble Kizer is find
ing difficulty in getting his men in
shape for the invasion of 30 Nc
Millin and the Kansas Aggies. The
Boilermakers had trouble in the
freshman game last Sa urday, lead
ing only TO at the half, and we're
forced to put on steam to get three
more touchdowns in the last half.
The state collegiate action for the
week opens Thursday night, when
Coach Arthur Strum and his Indi2
ana State team makes its initial
Terre Haute appearance for the sea-
son against Oakland City. The
Teachers played well to lose only