davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
WET TRIUMPH
is FORECAST IN
KENTUCKY VOTE
Nine Members of House
and Senator, for Repeal,
Are in Line for Victory.

By scripps-HoWard Newspaper Alli0nce
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 21.-A hot
prohibition fight is going on in
Kentucky which probably will send
a complete delegation of nine wet
representatives and one wet sena-
tor to congress, but in the neigh
boring state of Tennessee the pro-
hibition issue has been subordinated
and only one apparent wet gain is
reported.
The federal court held Ken
tuckys redistricting law invalid and
compelled all house nominees to
run at large. Democratic candi-
dates as well as the senatorial
nominee, Senator Alben w. Bark
ley, embraced the partys platform
on this issue.
The Republican candidates, in
the face Of a strong Democratic
tide, chose to take the dry side, al
though one Of them has spoken out
Tor orderly repeal and legal beer"
one Kentuckian voted yes" and
three NO while seven were absent
during the house vote on the Beck
Linthicum repeal measure.
The O'Connor-H Hull beer bill vote
a better indicator, showed Ken
lucky last session had two vets
and nine drys in the house. The
state loses two congressman I'M
der the new reapportionment.
In Tennessee, the net gain OF
one SO lar results from the state
ment of Representative Joseph w.
Byrns, a house Democratic leader.
that he will vote for submission of
repeal. In the last congress. Rep
resentative Z. H. Crump of Mem
pms was the only fortnight wet.
He was the only one to vote for
repeal and modification, the Beck
Llnthlcum vote being 8 to l and the
O'Connor-Hull vote to l.
sentiment in the larger cities OF
tennessee, especial in the Crump
and ByrnS districts, apparently is
overwhelmingly against national
prohibition, but the rural districts
are reported still dry.
Most Of the Democratic nominees.
seven OF whom, inducing Byrns and
Crump, are unopposed in the cleo
ton, are remaining quiet on the
subject, and have not answered
newspaper missionaries as to their
stands.
j. VIII Taylor, Republican in
cumbent in the second district. is
opposed by Hamilton Burnett, Dem
ocratic repealist, who has a fair
chance of election.
The other Republican incumbent,
Oscar B. Lovette, defeated in the
primary by former Representative B.
Carroll Reece, now is running as
an Independent against Reece, but
the prohibition issue is not involved.
Tennessee lost one representative
by reapportionment, and its re-
districting, too, has been taken into
federal court. If all nine places are
filled at large, similar to Kentucky,
the dry rural votes might tip the
scales against the candidates now
standing for repeal-the reverse of
the situation in Kentucky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

A4-N anu us ptODlenlb.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2l.-Although
Japan nominally is in control of
Manchuria, with an area of BIS, 1000
square miles, actually Japan holds
only about four hundred square
miles OF territory, writes E. Stanley
Jones, famous American foreign
missionary, in the Christian Cen
fury, leading undenominational re-
ligious journal.
The organized Chinese govern
ment has been disrupted and ban
ditry has increased enormously.
japanese occupation has not
brought law or order to Manchuria,
and generalization of all the Chi
nese institutions has resulted.
Jones doubts the ability of Japan
to hold Manchuria under these con-
ditionS, saying: THE Japanese have
bitten off good deal; whether they
will be able to chew it remains to
be seen. Historically, the Chinese
have proved to be rather tough.
They probably will prove to be so
again" o
An eyewitness of the devastation
of Manchuria, Jones writes in the
Christian Century that Japan,
while taking over Manchuria, has
succeeded after a years effort in
only nominally holding the coun-
try as whole. Japan probably
holds only about four hundred
square miles out of the $4,000
square miles of country.
"She holds the railways. But
even these railways are more like
a battleline. Every railroad station
is like a fortress with sandbag re-
doubts, trenches and Japanese SOL
diers everywhere. Armored trains,
camouf1aged as in wartime, move
up and down the lines. AirplaneS
sbuzz overhead looking for rowing
bands of attackers.
Eyes, Japan is holding the rail-
ways, but that is about all. She
is not even holding all of them
Within thirty miles of Mukden
(where Mr.. Jones was stationed) is
a railway operated by the 'vohln-
teers.'
Japan took over the country to
clear it OF banditry and misrule, so
she said. But outside of the rail-
ways and large cities, the old gov
eminent has been destroyed, and no
new one has taken it's place.
$50 it is given over to bandit
rule continues the famous mis-
sionary. 81 was told from reliable
sources that banditry now is hun
dred times worse than it was under
the old rule.
There are 100000 refugees in the
city Of Liaoyang alone who have
fed from the surrounding districts
because of bandits destroying and
looting their cities.
IF Japan took over the country
to rid it of bandits, she has failed
after years tremendous effort
The state of the country outside of
the railway centers is chaos"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
ERRS IN CALLING COPS;
HUBBY LANDS IN JAIL
Wife, Frightened by Pistol Display,
Rushes to Phone; Beer is Seized.


His wife's mistake placed Clyde
Nixon, 36, of 727 South Sheffield
avenue, in Jail early today on a
blind tiger charge.
1t was like this:
Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon and some
friends were drinking alleged home
brew during the early morning
hours, according to Mrs. Nixon's
story to police
Frank Stewart, living on Rybolt
avenue, obtained small revolver
at the height of the party and be-
gan shooting imaginary bullets at
imaginary objects.
Mrs. Nixon became frightened,
she said, and summoned police.
The officers found thirteen quarts
of beer in the house, they said.
Stewart was not arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
barrow to Debate Religion

TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 21.-Clar-
ence Dsrrow, internationally famed
criminal lawyer, will speak here
Tuesday night, Nov. Is. He will
take the negative side of debate
with Rabbi j. Marshall Taxay on
the question, rs Religion Neces-
sary?" The Kiwanis Club is Spon-
Soring the debate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
Leg-isate
BIZ United Press


CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-If Chi
cago'S economical school build
ing board only could do some
thing about the length of legs
it could save some money.
The dollar savers decided to
write into the building code
the height of schoolhouse steps
at seven and a half inches,
thereby saving several steps
in every flight of stairs.
The committeeman we're con-
graduating themselves on
their economy when some one
pointed out that children's legs
probably won't be any longer
under the new code. So the
codesters reluctantly voted to
reinstate the present six-inch
steps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
BACK HOME AGAIN

belong to.
Victor Harness 1880 Riley avenue Plym-
outh coach, found at Fit. Wayne avenue
and New jersey street.
Nash coach, found at Thirty-eighth streat
and Crooked creek. stripped.
Hannah Anderson. 1919 Medford street.
Ford coupe, found at Thirty eighth street
and Crooked creek. stripped.
H. Nicholas. 1918 Bellefontaine street
Chevrolet sedan. found at Rural and
Washington streets
John Sweeny. 341ls North Liberty street.
Chevrolet sedan. found at Fifteenth street
and Broadway.
Vernon Howard, 971 King avenue. Ford
sedan. found at Roena street and Eagle
creek stripped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
Gone, but Not Forgotten

belong to:
Effie Thompson, Greenwood. Oldsmobile
sedan from Franklin Ind
James O'Donnel. Logansport Buick
coupe, from Georgia and Illinois streets
August AIMEE, 1903 Webb street, Olds-
mobile sedan. 39-093. from 1903 Webb
Daisy Parish. 1925 West Twenty-seventh
street Ford touring, from rear of 1925
West Twenty-seventh street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
367 PILOTS IN STATE
29S Airplanes Also Included in In
diana Figures. Report Shows.

uIa4fb FIguTtS, Report SHOWS.
Department of commerce figures
show that Indiana has 367 pilots
and 293 airplanes within its boun-
diaries, plus forty-three gliders, six
pilots, which have glider pilots
licenses.
The figures classify pilots as fol-
lows: Transport, lis; limited COM
mercial, "a; industrial, one, and
private, 227. Of the planes, 162
are licensed and 131 are not.
California leads all states with
$3.50 pilots and 1l90 planes, accord
ing to the figures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
JAPANESE RULE
OF MANCHURIA
CALLED FAILURE
Missionary Declares Chaos
Prevails in Seized
Territory.

z. Stanley Jones. American foreign
missionary. has spent much OF his life in
India and the East. He is author of the
remarkable book. THE Christ OF the
Indian Road" OF which SOC, 900 copies
have been sold. as well as other books
He has received degrees from many
prominent American universities. His
views on the Manchurian situation
written as an eyewitness in the
devastated country. are those of keen
relgious thinker. familiar with oriental
life and its problems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
Times Lost Ads Broadcast by WKBF at PM.
Death Notices

Death Notices
ALLISON, EDWIN beloved husband of
Eva M Allison. father Of Herman L. and
Della Nav Allison fdeceased) and Charles
z Allison. Needham, Mass, passed away
at his home, 36l5 Graceland ave. Thurs
day. Services at the residence Saturday.
3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown
BOAZ, CHARLES-Age 81, beloved husband
OF Jennie Reed Boaz. passed away at
at FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTU-
AIRY, Is w. Fall Greek, Monday 2 p. m
Friends invited; Burial Crown Hih
Friends may call at the mortuary Satur-
day afternoon and Sunday.
GRAPHMAN. CHARLEs-Departed this
life Friday October 21st. Funeral notice
later. For information call MOORE q
HARTMAN, CHRISTIAN F.-Entered into
rest at his home, two miles west OF
Cumberland, Wednesday evening at
D. m, age Is; father Of John ana Ernest
and Mrs Ida Loeper Of Muncie, Ind and
and brother of Andy Hartman. Funeral
Saturday, 2 p. m. at the residence, 2:30
en- s. 'o JOINS EX eemery eh MAx
HERRLICH g. SONS, FUNERAL DIREC-
TORS.
HEASTON, CLARISSA MOI 1862 N. Gale
ST., beloved mother of j. A Mckinney.
sister Of Emma R. Sanger, departed this
life Thursday, Oct. 20, age " years. Fu-
neral notice later. For information call
MOORE & KIRK. CH-3550.
HULLER, LOUISA R.-Age 80 years. be-
loved mother of Ernest. passed away
Wednesday. $50 D. m. at the residence.
227 w. Maple Road. Funeral at the resi-
dence Saturday, 2:SO D. m. Burial Crown
Hill. Friends invited. Friends may call
any time after D. m. Thursday. q. H.
HERMANN in charge.
MILLER. JOHN W.-Beloved husband of
Emma E. iDora) Miller father of Charles
n C
of New York City and grandfather Of
Marjorie E. and John R. Miller, passed
age 81 years. Funeral services VIII be
held at the residence. 1899 Park Ave.
Saturday afternoon. october %. at
o clock. Burial Crown Hill. Friends in
vited VALID FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
MULLALLY. ROSA.-Beloved wife of Ed
ward H. Mutually. daughter of Kate Fop-
piano, sister Of joseph Foppisno. Amelia
Wednesday. Oct. 18th. age IS wears.
Funeral Saturday october 22nd $3.50 a.
m. at her home 246 N Hamilton Ave,
invited. F. JOHN HERMANN in charge:
SANDERS. ELI-Beloved husband of Mary
E. Sanders, and father of James K. Alv1a
r. Sanders, and Mrs: Alma DUNCAN 5can' de-
rs years. Funeral Friday. Oct 2lst at
the residence, 1921 E. 3lst St; Z p; m.
Burial Phillipstown, III. Friends invited.
Funeral under the direction OF MOORE
& KIRK.
THOMAS, REQ BURT-Beioved husband
of Louise Thomas, departed this life,
Thursday Oct. goth, age As years. Flu
neral Saturday. Oct. 22nd, from the resi-
dence of Mrs George Hall. 325 N.
Beville ave. $3.50 p. m Friends invited.
Funeral under the direction of MOORE
e. KIRK.
CORRECTED NOTICE.
WAAISLEY, OSCAR-Father of Myrtle and
Gertrude Mrs. Helen Ulrey grandfather
of David and Juana Jane Ulrey. passed
away Wednesday, Oct. 49, Funeral Satur-
day. Oct. 90 2 D. M. at Riverside M. E.
church, corner Edgemont ave. and Hard
ing ST. Interment Crown Hill cemetery
Friends may call at the residence. 1880
Edgemont ave-, any time until Saturday
1890 p. M. and at the church from l
until o. m. Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

Indiana Association of Cosmetic
logists and Hairdressers will mold
their fall festival Monday night at
the SLowboat. The program will in
clude chicken dinner, a floor show
and dancing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

Abatement Of smoke from loco
motives will be discussed by j. B..
Hurley of Decatur, III, general road
foreman Of engines and fuel super
intendent, Wabash Railroad Com
pany, tonight at the Big Four build
ing, Meridian and Maryland streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
g Business, ONCE and Desk Space

MERIDIAN. 446 5000 square feet floor
space each; 1st second floor and base
ment; thoroughly rerodeled; close to
down town; S45 per month. If wanted
will build in rear building having
added 5000 square feet floor space to
suit tenant. LI-l546
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

Joseph w. Hutchinson, deputy
encouragement, will speak at the
meeting of the Southport Mems
Brotherhood, at the Southport
Presbyterian church, at Gas, Oct. %.
Glenn Durr, acting president, an
nounced supper will be served by
the womenS auxiliary of the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

Pursued for six miles by a police
squad Thursday afternoon two
youths in a stolen auto outdistanced
the police car after tossing out two
fve-gallon cans Of alcohol. Several
shots were fired by police at the
fleeing car without taking effect.
The chase ended at Udell and
Harding streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
C0lnred
Gregory & Appel, Inc.
8 Furnished Apts. AND Houses

COLORED-16th E.. 916-18: S. 6 rooms.
modern, $18 Garfield. 1902. $14. CHI
4755
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

Maurice Shadley, Greenwood, has
been added to the Indiana Central
music department staff. He was
graduated from the college last year
and for three years was a member
OF the Greyhound quartet, college
band, orchestra and ensemble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
"a Suburban and Farms

SIS, 1903 S. SHERMAN DR.-4 rooms,
furnace garage. stable pasture for COW
LACLEDE, 1910 SIS room modern extra
lot. fruit. garage $22. BE-465s.
NORTH - 2-bedroom modern bungalow;
built-ins 2-car garage: 2 lots. CH-1509
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

Grade school pupils are invited
to attend the second south side
safety meeting and free theater
party to be held Saturday morning
at the Fountain Square theater.
The event is sponsored by the In
dianapolis police department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

WEAVER COAL AND ICE co
Leota ST DR-12f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
R RENTALS
% Unfinished Houses

cept furnace. $40: start rent Nov. LIST.
move now HooSier Funding Corp. IL
1890 ! Alhershardt HU-6I24
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

GALE. s047-3 rooms. extra lot: garage.
semi-modern: water paid: $40. RI-46l9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09

National Electric Power Co. took no
action on quarterly dividend of As cents
on Glass stock, due at this time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
The City
in Brief

"COnstitutiOnaIity of the Garni-
Shee Law" will be the subject of an
address by James Jay, attorney, at
a meeting of the Young Lawyers
Association at Monday night in
the Washington.
Meeting of the Democratic Pro-
gresSive Civic and Political Club
will be held Monday night at POOP
Harlan place.
Dinner of the Marion County
Actual Masters and Wardens Asso-
citation, F. & A. M, will be held at
6 Saturday in the hall of Prospect
lodge No. TIA, at State avenue and
Prospect street.
Arch d. Ball, Indianapolis police
department ballistic expert, will be
the speaker at the meeting Monday
noon of the Scientech Club in the
Architects and Builders building,
Pennsylvania and Vermont streets.
Civil service vacancies, announced
by Henry M. Trimpe, local secre-
tary, include: Assistant gardener,
for service at Washington, D. c.;
senior inspector of marine engineer
construction, and senior plasterer.
Organization of a Tenth ward
Liberty party club will be completed
at meeting tonight at 1901 Bates
street. Meetings of Clubs, So and 3
were held Thursday night. Speak
ers included DR.. G. S. Wikoff, can
didate for United States senator;
Forrest L. Hackley, state chairman,
and Paul B. Elliott, organizer.
Seven indictments, naming nine
persons. were returned to Criminal
Judge Frank P. Baker by Marion
county grand jury today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
Following is the explanation of
RinleV'S "RelieVe II or Not" which

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe It or Not" which
appeared in Fridays Times;
The Fortified City of North
Acknowledgements, which claims
the distinction of being the only
walled city on the North Ameri-
can continent, resembles in pic
turesquenesS a medieval European
town, rather than a CITY of the
new world. 1t is the oldest city
in Canada.
The fortress consists of a cita-
del browning the summit of Cape
Diamond and covering about forty
acres at height of 1913 feet above
the level of the river. In addi-
ton, there is the Chateau F'ronte-
nae, built in 1923, in the style of
an old French chateau, on the
exact site where Champlain's resi-
dence stood in the days of new
France.
The Notifications, now obsolete
for defensive purposes, add
greatly to the romantic appear
ance of this Gibraltar of America.
The Book That Never Was
Written-Royal w. F'igg, author
of the book that never was writ
ten, was a printer in the employ
of an old established firm in
Richmond, Va.
The tit ell of this unique book
was "Where Men ONLY Dared to
Go; or, the Story of Boy Com
pany." It was set up by the au-
thor entirely out of his head, as it
never was written and no manu-
script ever existed.
Although this manner of pro-
ducing book violated all prec-
edents, the book was distinguished
by perfect diction, lucid style,
and purity of expression through
out its 263 pages and enjoyed a
splendid sale.
Monday: The Wandering Noun
tain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09

Standard Gas and Electric Company and
subsidiaries on March 81, 1882. showed a
cash balance amounting to S23, 1873. $50 of
cash,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
DEPRESSION CURES OF
1885 COME TO LIGHT

Abolition of Senate, Taxes, Navy
Was Advocated, Old Tome Reveals.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, April S.-Busi-
ness leaders half a century ago ap-
parently surpassed those of today
in imagination and ingenuity when
it came to thinking up remedies
for depression.
When they had business troubles
back in 1885, suggested remedies
ran strongly toward economizing
by abolishing things.
Various persons at congressional
hearings proposed elimination of:
The senate, taxes, the navy, the
West Point and Annapolis acad-
emies and savings banks.
These depression cures" and five
pages of others were faithfully
recorded by Labor Commissioner
Carroll D. Wright in his first annual
report to the secretary of interior
in 1886, a yellowed tome now slowed
away in the files of the labor de-
partment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
HOGS EVEN TO
5 CENTS DOWN
AT CITY YARDS
All Cattle Glasses Active
and Fully Steady;
Sheep Dull.

Hogs showed slight reaction
from Thursdays prices this morn
ing at the Union Stock Yards, to-
days figures being 5 cents down
on several classes. The bulk, 100
to $50 pounds, sold for $3.50 to
$3.50, early top holding at $3.50. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 1900;
holdovers were 70.
All classes were active and fully
steady in the cattle market. Re
ceipts numbered 400. Vealers were
so cents higher at $3.50 down. Calf
receipts were 500.
Trade in lambs, as usual, was I'M
developed. Talk was steady. Re-
ceipts were 1000.
Chicago hog market was mostly
steady to cents higher today than
Tuesdays average, with majority of
interest in ightweights. The bulk,
$50 to 200 pounds sold at $4.30 to
$40, while ITO Founders were bid
$4.45; heavier weights scaling 900 to
$50 pounds sold at $420 to $4.30.
Receipts $4,000, including 5000
direct; holdovers 5000. Cattle re-
ceipts, 1000; calves, 1000; market
steady. Sheep receipts numbered
10000; market strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
In the Cotton Markets
rBx Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK, April 8.-The cotton
market was a repetition of Thurs
day as steady pressure filled the
scale down buying orders put in by
the trade. There were rains in the
eastern belt which are probably
woeful. Trade news was lacking
in interest.
Congress is busy with the farm
board matters. Many bills have
been introduced. The Tinson bill,
calling for merger of the farm
board with the agricultural depart
ment is in the foreground at pres
ent. At noon the market was down
7 points.
Lower security prices discouraged
buying. We feel that cotton is
cheap, though it may be too early
in the spring to buy except spar
ingly on declines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
BY BEN STERN

Ut begins to look very much as II
Il the Republican managers will
have to draft candidates for secre-
tary Of state and auditor Of state.
There appears to be a general
apathy and, outside of the cam
paigning of the five Governor noni-
nation contenders, no interest has
been excited.
Where is that spirit of yesteryear
that caused every Republican in the
state to be out fighting for a nomi-
nation for state office?
Gone" is the answer. Gone to
the Democrats"
Outstanding impression gained
from casual conversations with
members of the Indiana Republican
Editorial Association, here for their
two-day convention, is that this
group, which is r-lppoSed to instill
the desire to fight among the rank
and file, has assumed a sort of "Oh,
WE'LL" attitude.
No one can advance the names of
two candidates for state office out
side of the governorship.
Il
Several months ago Miss Mary
Sleeth of Rushville, former state
ice-chairman, announced for the
treasurer nomination. So far there
has arisen no opposition.
Miss Genevieve Brown of Wilma
mac, incumbent reporter of the SUI
preme court, probably will be a
candidate for denomination. She
also, has no opposition.
Only one name has been men
toned for the secretary of state
nomination, and it is that Of Bert
Morgan, who was one Of the Leslie
managers in 1928. Since his part
ner, Bert Fuller, became the man