davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
ANGELS LOSE WEIGH
Right-Handed Pitcher Ordered Re.
turned to Cubs.
BIZ UHtted Press
----

DD IFIVtW 7 b86
CHICAGO, April 2s.-Johnny
WEIGH, right-handed pitcher re-
Gently farmed out to the Los An.
geles Pacific Coast League) club.
has been returned to the Chicago
Cubs because Of a ruling by Com
missioner K. M. Lands that the
Cubs had exceeded the limit in
farming out players.
Manager Rogers Hornsby now has
ten pitchers on his staff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
College Scores Friday

Butler. 10; Indiana Central, 2.
Indiana. is; Purdue, g.
Michian Normal. 9; Lutheran, g.
Missouri 9; Oklahoma, g.
Northwestern. Q; Western State Teach
rs. 8.
Maryland. 6: Washington and Lee, 5.
Minnesota. 9: Iowa State. !.
New York, 8; Georgetown, T.
Illinois. 8; Ohio State. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
KILMER SIGNS TRAINER

B1NGHAMTON, N. Y, April %
Tommy Woodcock, who trained the
great Phar Lap, Australian wonder
morse, has been signed as a trainer
1or the Willis Sharpe Kilmer
stable, of which Sun Beau is the
leading member
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

BeImonts won their initial practice game
Sunday. defeating Bowes Seal Fast. and
will play Forester Cubs Sunday at River
side No. 8. Indianapolis Triangles will be
met in the opening game on May !. A
meeting viii be held by Beimonts tonight
at 2o2 South Holmes street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Weather, clear; track. fast.
AT LEXINGTON


iurlongSlLuXTry. III shasta ,os LAD Lad l lllSS:
AnSS Wis lis: Minnie Gage los; Spanish
lis: Dondav. los; Dame Decoeur, los:
Princess CAROLYN. lilo; Vega. 10; Anna
n Rsa 49, F cSptsn Boy 1852 cofa Beach
ms sec0nc fo SaG and half
indian Biood. il5; Pescoclk Blue. liz Ia
Ella i." is: Flushing Thru. ii6; Laura Macy
ll3; Lucky X, lis PIG Moment 1onEsn lIS; Be Re
G CASH. staS S M U.s. SaG Suok verdict iis POLY
Ewell. ll3.
up: :" futiuritv course1MHoops, IOs: Epithet.
Heavy si sugar. los: Scream, iOs.
Fourth Race Claiming; s-year-olds and
up: futurity course)-Dick Morris, lis;
L0ne 1913 0Htsr HnT0G sni iS Mss M Ma
Cloud, liz; Billy Looney, ll6; Birthday
Gift, III
Fifth Race (handicap; 3-year-olds and
up; one and one-sixteenth mileSl-Joey
Bibb. ITO; Tannery. lls; Bather. LOT.
and one-hah furlongs Lilly. l09;
Peter, lis; Bobbing, iOs; Adelaide A, lo5.
Seventh Race Claiming 3-year-olds;
IFS; Tweeney, 1908; Rector, los; I Pass,
l0s Glove. i03: Easy lis; Ellen D.. no:
Snow King, lis Peggy Lehman, ITO.
Eighth Race Claiming; s-year-olds and
up; one mile and seventy yards War
Tide. 1903; Martha Long, ITO: Miss Per-
Psush Ti Ito; Bsttisr. us; poEita. Ito;
Supertoy LOG; Dick Porter. lis; Vagabond
Prince. IFS.
Weather. clear; track. fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Fish and Game Body
Makes Liberal Offer

One year free memberships will be
awarded each month by the Marion
County Fish and Game Association
to two nonmembers who catch and
weigh in the largest arge-mouth
bass and the largest small-mouth
bass of that month. The bass or
authorized statements are to be pre-
sented to walter Roeder at the En-
Roe sporting goods store. The fish
must be caught in Indiana.
plea for large and small mouth bass;
Used as breeders has been made by River
side hatchery. Donors are asked to get
in touch with William Bordenkecker at
the hatchery who will call for any fish
donated by the Sportsmen.
BordenEecker out of his own pocket is
Offering SIS prize for the sportsman bring
ing in the most black bass. both large and
small mouth; $40 prize for the most red
eyes. blue gills and crappieS in aggregate:
Fish must be in before the beginning Of
the closed season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

Lincoln Highways have reorganizeo
for the season under new management
and will practice Saturday and Sunday
at o. m All players desiring tryouts
report at 2244 west Tenth street Fol-
games write Joe Thomas. 2244 West Tenth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Race Entries
Saturday
AN HAYRE pE GRACE

AT HAvRE DE GRACE
First Race Claiming: msidens;;o 2-y ga
Hero. .ios; scyttle, lO9 Her Nobs; lo3 TT, Try
A6 los Little stokes, 1913 nos JACK US
Pulpit 1903: Depart. 1903: Klipdritt, lO8
saiama. 1Os: Tortway. 1903: Major Lee,
Mss Me-; M MSTtS%sS'i 1893 5O'' '0iosn N"'A'
Second Race claiming: -3-year-olds and
Us 6S Chosen emu Pal sN lo5 All Columbia iS7
syron ~: zssl ia TqhadGsz; . iG 81. H sII
verv. IL: Gayola. lO5: zode. ,lO2: King
RFf s Pt re- BIB 3 s EsG 81 VIZ
"a Ca) James Arthur and j. c. Fletcher en-
try.
Third Race Claiming 2.yessTT,eolds; f ,01c
Peturnsi. ito: Apprehensiye. lO7; Post
Brigade no. Pure Pact. ITO: Tough Port,
49, okagi 1l9 Ship A9ai7 ,b 1G1 "1 aTS
Time. io7 Lucille K. li6; sa,l,l NeE syn syn:
Vera 5|S; doid ie9; (tc CIV lo7
ialC. V. whitney entry.
(ciFoxcatcher entry.
Fourth Race (handicap; 3-yesr- olds; fiye
and one-half furlongs) Ladder; 1T;
Finite, III: Phantom Legion, Ill; JAZZ age,
believe. Ito; Monocie. ITO; Tazewell, ITO;
us: Capacity. l07; Her Grace, 1l6.
Fifth Race handicap; s-year-olds and and
up; mile and sixteenth)-Bar Hunter, l06;
la)Aegis, lo4;- Tired Avon. 1906 "a Frigate
Bird. lO2; (alHappy Scot. 1917 Lady Broad
cast. ITO: Lightning Bolt, Ill; Great Gun.
105; Spinach, ia
VIM. Jeffords entry.
Sixth Race Claiming; s-year-olds; mile
and seventy yards -Frigate Bird, l0s;
Mouthpiece. i01: Broad Meadows, 1903; I'M
pish i09: Royal Ruffin. 49, Spring Steel.
los; William T. 1o7; Frumper. lo9; Ami
mesSic. LOT.
Seventh Race (claiming; 44,,year-oldsj
mile and quarter Jimmy D, ITO; Genial
Host. III; Red Cliffe. ITO; Bagiel. 100;
Golden Play. ITO; Ringon. no.. Dangerous,
ITO: Gunther. ITO; Tinita. 105; Cullodon.
ITO; Rejuvenation. los: Skirt. los; Make
MY Betty. los; Stella Nova, los.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGuE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLI
MINNEAPOLIS at Columbus.
st. Paul at Toledo.
Kansas City at Louisville.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at St. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

indianapolis Cardinals are in the field
this season with every member OF last
years squad. The south side club showed
remarkable, power last year and is ex-
En- Roe League flag this season.
The team is managed by Larry Wind
horst; veteran local Passti,mGer The Cards
Cohen, F. Quinnette. F. Bright, S. Soultz,
P Montgomery E. Howard, E. Sander, B.
Wilson. Outheld-E. Quinnette, F. Hech-
niger and F. Mckinney.
The Em-Roe Senior League is ready to
hire umpires for the coming season. ANY
noon in this league is requested to call
pany, Drexel 5000.
The Em-Roe Junior League now has fivs
teams entered. There is still one opening
and any team playing Sunday afternoon
age is eligible. Eligible teams are re-
Suested 70 get n toscn NTH Car C Son,
pany's store or call Lincoln 3446.
The Zion baseball team will practice
~ At 81 R eSSeTs di2anS
sry-out with the Zion team are requested
to be present at this meeting.
Umpires wanting to work Sunday aft
ernoon baseball games for the Em-Roe
Senior League. can DR., 5002, ask for Roy
Newton, any time during the day.
Beech Grove Reds desire a game for
Sunday. to be played at Bolton park.
Beech Grove. Reds have a fast club this
strong city and state teams. The catcher
who wrote Reds manager last week is
asked to report Sunday. For games call
Beech Grove 2lS-J-2, ask for Edward
Wilder.
Highland A c.. will practice at Spades
park Sunday at 2 .. m. All PLAYERS and
in Nav and June write Alva Russell. sos
Highland avenue.
st. Patricks Shamrocks viii play in the
Sunday Catholic League. Saints viii prac-
tice Sunday at Pennsy park at ] D. nj
All of last seasons PLAYERS and tryouts
Esor inf tior rail- Tr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

West Side Monarchs viii play two prac-
tice games Saturday and Sunday before
uniforms will be issued. All players and
tryoHts are asked 10 report
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

sixth Race Claiming; s-year-olds; mile
Mouthpiece. i0f Broad Meadows. 1909; I'M
pish, iO9; Royal Rufin. 1l2; Spring Steel.
los; William T. 107 Frumper. l09; Ami
meSSic, lot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

Firth Race (handicaD; 3-year-olds and
up: one and one-sixteenth mileSl-Joey
Bibb, 10: Tannery. ll3; Bather. l07.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

Third Race Claiming: 3-year-olds and
up futiuritv course Hoops, 10s: Epithet.
lis: Monks First 100: Betty Derr, 10;
Heavy Sugar. l08: Scream, l08.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

ernoon baseball games for the Em-Roe
Senior League. can DR., 50o2, ask for Roy
Newton, any time during the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

Fourth Race (handicap; 3-year-olds; I'VE
and one-half furlongs) Ladder, III;
Believe, no. Monocie. ITO; TazeweI, ITO;
us; Capacity. 1917 Her Grace, 1l6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

The Zion baseball team will practice
Saturday afternoon at Riverside Diamond
No. at 2 D. m. All players desiring a
Ery-out with the Zion team are requested
TO be present at this meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Nogales international., 1932-01-09
TTHI1 - EE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
taIH fN0NNN
G. 0. p. Generals" Not Needed

We are Informed that number OF RepuD1can
leaders Of this county desire to flop over into the
Democratic fold now that the future looks SO blue
for everything Republican.
Naturally we pity anyone who has been prom
nent in Republican councils in the past, and partcu
ry during the Hoover panic the past two years, but
we see no reason why Democrats OF Santa Cruz Coun-
1y should welcome any Republican general" to the
ranks Of Democracy This is year that the Demo-
Gratis do not need advice from the Hooverites.
Those Republicans who are disgusted with the
G. o. P apparently see the handwriting on the wall
and are trying to get out from under before the Re
publican ship completely founders
The Republican situation throughout the nation
is serious and particularly In dear old Santa Cruz
county where Republican bosses have all but been
told where to head in at.
Republican national leaders have ridden right
over the desires of Nogales and Santa Cruz county
c. O. P leaders It's Republican administration that
is abandoning the army camp at Nogales and it was
the Republican gang in Washington who listened to
Frank Hitchcock and Hi Corbett Of Tucson when
change was made recently in the collector Of customs
at NogaIes Nogales Republicans and the public In
general here wanted Fred Edwards retained col
lector Hitchcock and Corbett wanted Jim Mcdonald
and Mcdonald was named, notwithstanding Fred Ed
wards possessed recommendations from some Of the
biggest men Of the nation
The Republican administration at Washington
has given Nogales the small end of the horn in every
way possible
Voters in this county next fall will take a real
smack at the Republican machine
Nogales international., 1932-01-09
Politics And Personalities

About the same time President Hoover announc-
ed l. NJ Ornburn, high-tariff Grundy Democrat the
NOMINEE as Democratic member Of the Tariff Com
mission, the Democratic House leaders gave out word
Of their plan to overhaul that Commission.
Of course, there are perennial schemes for ach-
ieving the millennium by taking the tariff out Of poll
tics This time the proposal is to create nonparti
san commission to replace the present bipartisan
hody. The members would make recommendations to
Congress instead of to the President and to avert log
rolling the recommendations would be acted upon
singiy.
Facing the prospect Of the presidential campaign,
the House majority between the devil of the neces
sty Of making some show of leadership and the deep
blue sea Of an almost certain veto from president
who signed the Hawley SnoQt bill in order to per-
NIT business to recover
AS for the Senate it might well attend to the fit
ness Of Mr. Ofrburn for supposedly scientific and
judicial commission. He is president Of the Cigar
Makers international Union, secretary-treasurer of
The Labor National Co1anittee for the Modification
Of the Vostead Act, al - but not least secretary
treasurer of Matthew VOLS American Wage Farmers
Protective Conference which batdled for the high
rates Of the present tariff act
Nogales international., 1932-01-09
Introducing Themselves

Washingtons latest best-seller, the Con-
gressional Directory tells that about Senators
and Congressman which they want known, for they
write it themselves.
There are seven Johnsons in Congrcss-of whom
the most noted is perhaps Hiram Of California Three
Halls are next in point Of number.
James John (Puddler) Davis, of Pennsylvania,
squeezes his life story into forty lines-the longest
biography in the volume. James Hamilton (Ham)
Lewis runs close second in matter of lengthy auto
biographical material listing as many degrees and
decorations as soldier on parade.
Although many begin their biographies with
birthplace on farm, James G. Polk, Democrat, of
Highland Ohio claims he "has the distinction of be-
ing one of the very few members of Congress whose
sole occupation is farming.
Arthur Monroe Free, Republican from San Jose
California; relates that he has five chdren-the last
four of whom are two sets of twins. And Joe Grail
from Los Angeles say "My brother Charles Super
Tor Court Judge of Los Angeles, and are twins have
always dressed alike and pleased to be taken
for the other"
Florida, according to the current Directory, is
rath4 rtial to travelling statesmen. Senator Park
Tran Dsmofpa lo,lad n M Snd aoad Thomas AV" 40n pem
John Nance Garner Of Texas, new Democratic
speaker of the House, writes his complete story of
Nogales international., 1932-01-09
American Tragedy

One child out of every eight in America between
the ages of seven and seventeen answers factory
whistle each morning rather than the school bell Ac-
cording to the annual report of the National Child
Labor Committee, just made public, there are 1885,,
l52 American children of school age habtualy out OF
school, The Bureau of the Census tells that there
were 2655O,787 children between the ages of seven
and seventeen counted in the 1880 census.
With the beginning of new year and a new
school term we ask what are Americans going to do
about it? The United States Supreme Court has kill
ed the Federal Child Labor Law The Child Labor
Amendment to the Constitution has been ratified by
only six states-Arzona, Arkansas, California, Colo
rado Montana and Wisconsin,
In spite of some Improvement grosser
forms of childhood exploitation still are with us ,
states the Child Labor Committee report. 'When we
see from 100000 100000 adults desperately in
search of work and 152 children from seven to
seventeen out Of school, many in direct competition
with adults for employment and many more In Idle
ness-the best breeder of delinquency-the situa-
ton becomes so obvious that the most conserva
tive person begins to look for remedies"
Miss Grace Abbott chief Of the Childrens Bur
eau of the Department of Labor urges the creation OF
a nationwide service of information and consulta-
ton On local relief Other leaders suggest that RENE
dies for this shameful business Of child labor are
strict laws rgidy enforced and backed by deternl-
ined public opinion.
Nogales international., 1932-01-09
Democrats To Stand Together

IF the Democrats do not get to fighting among
themselves there will be Democratic landslide in
November
Thus spoke prominent Democrat yesterday to
representative Of the Democratic Nogales Inter
national
With the party facing the best future in it's his
tory The international does not believe that Demo
cratic leaders in nation state nor county, will make
any bllnders this year
1t appears that either Franklin D. Roosevelt of
New York or Newton Baker of Ohio will be the Dem
ocratic nominee for president and in Arizona our
sturdy old governor, George w. P. Hunt, who
not be bought buffed bulldozed, will be the
didate for governor if he cares for another term.
In Santa Cruz county there will apparently be
whole flock Of Democratic candidates this year and
we believe that those defeated at the primary will
get right behind the victors in true sportsmanlike
manner and help in every way possible toward elect
ing the Democratic ticket in November.
The Hoover panic has badly shattered Republi-
can chances this fall.
Nogales international., 1932-01-09

service in fifteen Congressional sessions in four
lines Hattie w. Caraway states simply: Democrat,
of Jonesboro, Arkansas, widow Of the late Senator
Thaddeus II. Caraway.7
The Congressional Directory has no illustrations.
However, the Congressional Record the other reveal
ing document of legislators, will cary photographs,
cartoons, comic strips in far as they contribute
more accurate portrayal of development of society
and civilization in the United States" if resolution,
introduced by Representative John ]. Boylan Of New
York, is carried.
Nogales international., 1932-01-09
Economist Still
Has Hope Disaster
May Be AUerted
BY HARRY FLORY .

United Press Staff Corresp ~
LONDON, Jan. 8 CUP
George Paish, famous econC
sees the world heading toward =
disaster he predicted several years
ago, but still hopes the final crash
will be avoided
1.-The worlds credit machinery is
breaking down. Sir George declar-
ed in an interview. "You can feel
the restriction of credit, yet the
worlds economic system cannot
function without credit
II have just returned from Paris.
There were very few residents in
my hotel. That means hotel en-
ployes are being discharged. Doz-
ems of other industries which nor
mally cater for the hotels are re-
ceiving fewer orders, and these 9TH
er industries are discharging en-
ployes.
THAT is only one illustration.
In every other industry the situa-
ton is the same. People are not
spending, they are boarding"
Published Warning
Sir George is 64, with grey hair,
grey moustache and kindly face,
not at all the face of a fanatic.
In 1929 he published book,
World Economic Suicide, which
predicted a world situation very
much as it is today He is not Bit
ter that the world did not accept
his warning. He hopes there still
may be time to prevent the crash
he feels sure is coming.
'"The first thing we need" he
declared, sis a world conference.
Not five-power, Or seven-power.
conference to consider Germany's
short term credits, reparations and
war debts, but real world con-
ference which viii face up to the
whole problem. Germany's short
term credits, reparations and war
debts. are only part of the whole
problem.
"First of all steps should be TAX
en- to mend the rapidly decaying
credit structure. Each government
should get behind its banks and re-
store the confidence of the people
in the banks
Other Problems
Sir George thinns the world con-
ference should attack the prob
lens of reparations, war debts and
tariffs. He believes that reparations
and war debts should be cancelled
and that tariff walls should be at
least lowered, but preferably abol-
iShed.
He pointed out that the United
States stood to lose about $780,
100000 annually by cancellation of
war debts, while France stood to
lose about $9O,OOO,0OO annually by
cancellation of reparations and war
debts
But those amounts are really in
significant" he said, cancellation
of reparations and war debts would
revive industry, trade and buying
power to such an extent that the
United States would regain the loss
many times over in resultant pros
perity And the same applies to
France"
Nogales international., 1932-01-09
L\ THaE nAN1nl1
~, DOC TOR
~ JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, Md
CASE NOTES

very robust lady weight 262 pounds wife of farmer
IN the Vest came with backache that disabled her. and which
no medicine seemed to relieve than temporarily
thorough examination of this lady revealed no organic
lesion Evidently her spinal muscles were suffering from over
use Just muscular overstrain She perfectly built
woman almost ganess She had borne eleven children most
OF them weighing II or IS pounds birth And no pelvic
injuries of any kind Her age, 49, =
My treatment rest, and DRY HEAT applied dary; the
nfraed ray the complained Six treatments with
KESl cured the woman she left yesterday her home
his was not rheumatism, any part Of it. Aremedes
aimed at rheumatic infection would have proven futile have
seen sucn Paents treated with nravenou injections and the
whole array OF sallcylates-only to record failure
Another case is hand her and last treatment
comes tomorrow She has synov in the right knee Joint
Perfect health otherwise but this dsabes Same age as the
rst patient The knee failing from overuse But the disease
is not over SIX months standing She will symptomfree
tomorrows now but she wanted sure to take treat
ments enough Weighs 2O6
The treatment the same-nfrared rays 25-rninute
sttlngs daily gave her medicines She walks two and
three miles every day This article is emphasize careful
intelligent diagnosis, and treatment 1t NAV
warn approaching the 5Oyear to be careful not
TO oyer-Wok the delicate structures chat line the joints
Nogales international., 1932-01-09
High Points OF Hoover Regime

High points OF Hoover regime:
Highest tariff.
Highest number Of unemployed.
Highest treasury deficit.
Highest number Of bank failures.
Highest number of business failures.
Highest cost of government.
Highest loss in government revenues.
HIGHEST wage loss to labor.-Winslow Mail.
Nogales international., 1932-01-09
STATE HISTORIAN

Mr.. Edward Castaneda of Noon
street had as her guest this week.
Mrs. Effie R. Kean, state historian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19

date to make you happier?" he pur-
sued in a low tone.
II don't know what you mean
Mr.. Townsend" Mona said. She
was disconnected. 1t had seemed
easier to dislike him when she felt
that he had married her conscious
of the situation.
1t seemed all right then to take
his devoted care, his jewels. his
wealth. But now-if this were
true!
After all, what had been the
situation between Barry and her
self? She had fallen in love with
him, yes. She had fallen deeply in
love with Barry, but how had he
felt about her? He had not told
her. He had not sent any message.
Barry had said nothing.
You don't know what I mean?''
her husband repeated gently, pick