davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-03
Could Seat Over 10000.

~ REPRESENTATIVE 5 o l.
X BLOOM of New York, as
L y sociated director OF the
Bicentennial Commission, in
response to an inquiry made
by Representative John @. Til
son of Connecticut as to where
the game would be played here,
replied Griffith Stadium would
be the site and that assur-
ances had been given that
more than 10000 seats could
be provided there.
Representative Bankhead Is
to be commended for the tact
full wording of the resolution
in that it did not demand"
that the two schools bridge
their difficulties, but predieated
the suggestion for the game
merely ain the event" 1t Is TO
be played.
Those responsible for the
conduct of athletics at the two
academies naturally would re-
sent any attempt at coercion
in the matter, but it is be-
lieved they recognize public
sentiment is Overwhelmingly
in favor of the spectacle again
being held annually without
any charity subterfuge.
The House action is a clear
indication of that and with the
likelihood the Senate shortly
will adopt a similar resolution
DR.. George C. Havenner: exec
utive vice president of the Bi-
centennial Commission. Is
hopeful the game here on De-
cember 8, next, will be made
possible.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
TERRY DOING HIS BIT

Bill Has Hit Safely in All of
Giants IA Games.
NEW YORK, May (P.-The New
York Giants may be down in the base
ment of the National League, but
Memphis Bill" Terry hardly can be
blamed.
The big first baseman has hit safely
at least once in every one OF the IA
games the Giants have played.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
One-Arm Leader
In Yale Lineup

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 3 Up.
IN Edward Warren. one-armed
captain of the Yale nine, was
included in the lineup for today's
game with Wesleyan in spite Of his
injury.
He lost his left arm in motor
heat accident at Racquette Lake,
N. Y. last Summer, following his
election to the captaincy. He was
called to right field for today's game
after physicians had approved his
playing.
Warren considers himself well able
10 bat and to cover the outfield In
spite of his handicap.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Foxx, Ath-
letics, L; Gehrig, Yankees, /; j. Collins,
Cardinals. /; Klein, Philhes, /; v.
Davis, Phillies. 1; Cronin, Senator's, /;
Schulmerich, Braves l..
The leaders-T Terry, Giants, 8; Ruth,
Yankees, s; J. Collins, Cardinals, s.;
Averill, Indians, S; Gehringer, Tigers,
S; Gehrig, Yankees, S; Foxx, Athletics. S.
League totals-American. n; Ma
tional, 81; grand total, 12S.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
GufS Pound Best Ea Pitchers Cleveland
On the
SiideLines
N With the SPORTS Editor.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

w WASHINGTON as a site
\N/ for the Army Navy
' ' foot ball game next
Fall has been given
national attention by the &C
tion taken ION the Hill" yes
terday in specifically recon-
mending it.
In a unanimously adopted
resolution the House of Repre-
sentatives urges the authorities
in charge of scheduling sports
events between the naval and
military academies to bring
about the staging of the con-
test here this year.
The fact that one dissenting
vote would have precluded the
adoption of the resolution in
dicates that sentiment for
playing the game in the Capt.
tai for the trst time is strong
among the Nations legislators,
and ii it develops a similar at
titude exists IN other high
official circles local residents
will be assured of witnessing
the classic as the grand finale
OF the gridiron campaign.
Bankhead Takes Action.
THE leading figure in the
/ movement that may have
a signal effect in bringing
about a resumption of athletic
relations between the service
schools, severed following the
game in 1927, due to a dispute
over eligibility requirements, is
Representative William B.
Bankhead of Alabama. His
resolution read,
Resolved, That it is the
sense of the House of Repre-
Sentatives that in the event
that the foot ball teams of the
United States Military Academy
and the United States Naval
Academy engage in contest
in this George Washington
Bicentennial year, the authori-
ties in charge of the matter are
hereby requested to use their
good Offices in having such a
contest in the City of Wash
ington."
In explanation of offering
his measure Representative
Bankhead asserted on the
floor of the House that the
District of Columbia Bicenten-
NAL officials sponsored the re-
quest for the game and that
when it was discussed there
recently there was such uni
versal interest manifested I
felt was warranted in offer
ing the resolution.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
Tossers Carry On
To Tie UpLeague

THEY'RE still playing basket ball.
e. Aztecs last night conquered
Sport Mart, 20 to IL. in two
overtime periods at the Boys Club TO
make triple tie in the Sport Mart
. League The deadlock viii not be
played OF.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
READING GETS BARTON.

READING, Pa. May lP).-Reading
has announced that it has obtained
OutfieIder Vince Barton from the Chi
cago Cubs on option.
Evening star., 1932-05-03

Runs bstted in--Cronin ca. Berg 80,
Manush, West t2l. Gehrig 90; Reynolds Sal
Reynolds Three-base hits-cronin. West.
Home runs-Cronin. Gehrtg. Stolen base
Double plays-Cronin to Myer, cronln to
Berg, CIonin TO Myer TO Judge. Left on
bases-New York. TO- Washington. 7. First
base on balls-Of Gomez. 8; of Johnson. 2;
OF Fischer, I: of Marberry 3. Struck out.
BY Gomez. 3 by johnson, 4; by Fischer. 2:
By Marberry, J. Hits-On Gomez, in
innings of johnson, IN I innings, Of
Z innings wild pitches-Fischer, Johnson.
Balks-Marterry .t2). Winning pitcher
Fischer. Losing piteher.Gomez. Umptres-
eame-Two hours II minutes.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
Standings in Major Leagues
MONDAY, MAY 2, 1882.
American League.
Yesterdays RESULTS

Washington, 10; New York, g.
Philadeiphia, 3; Boston, 2 I'll innings) ,
Cleveland, 6; st. Louis, 5.
Detroit, S; Chicago. 3.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
GAMES TO-DAY.

N. Y. at Wash. > pm.
Phils. at Boston,
Detroit at CHICAGO.
ST. Louis ct CleVes
Evening star., 1932-05-03
GAMES TOMORROW.

Cincin. at st, Louis.
CHICAGO at Pittsbgh.
Boston at Phila.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
National League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Brooklyn, 3; New York. !.
Philadelphia, z; oBston, 2.
st. Louis, q; Cincinnati, l.
Pittsburgh, 2; Chicago, 0.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
GAMES TOMORROW,

g. Louis at CIeve.
Detroit at Chicago.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-05-03

GAMES TODAY.
Bklyn. at New York.
Boston at Phila.
Cincin. at St. Louis.
Chicaso at Pittshsh.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
Totals :...::..;... ss 10 Is a7 Il

fBatted for Fischer in NTH.
Washington :. Q Q 5 Q x-le
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-08
Lawyers Often Unfairly
Blamed, Speaker Claims
Compulsory Membership in
Bar Association Is
Advocated.

The legal profession is blamed for
many conditions in practice of law
and administration of justice over
which it has no control, Wilmer T.
Fox, Evansville, told Indianapolis
Bar Association members at the Co
lumbia Club Wednesday night.
He urged enactment Of a law Gre
ating compulsory State Bar Associa-
ton membership.
Because the legal profession is
not organized closely, it has, in re-
cent years, suffered many encroach-
ments," the speaker declared.
Homer Elliott was installed as
new president of the association,
succeeding Paul G. Davis. Other
new officers are: Frank c. Daley,
first vice-president; Samuel D.
Miller, second yice-president; DON
aid M. Morris, treasurer; Carl
Wilds and Bernard Korbley, execu-
tive committee members; B. How
ard Caughran, Kurt F. Panther, and
Austin v. Clifford, members of the
committee on admissions.
The association admitted to mem
bership Wednesday night Harry L.
Cause, former deputy prosecutor;
John E. Scott, and Joseph P. Nc
Namara.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-08
SEALS Will BE
SOLD AT BOOTH
Latreian Club Will Have
Stand in Bank Lobby.

Booth for sale of Christmas seals
will be opened Saturday in the
lobby Of the Merchants Bank build
ing, with members of Latreian Club
chapters as saleswomen. Proceeds
from seal sales are used to finance
the fight on tuberculosis.
Miss Elizabeth Hurd, in charge of
all booth sales of seals, under direc-
ton of the Marion County Tuber-
culosis Association, is a Latreian
member.
The following have been appoint
ed by various Latreian chapters to
serve at the booth.
Alpha, Mrs. Culver Godfrey, Mrs. Rob-
ert Gates, Miss jeanette Harris, Miss
Hurd and Miss Helen Cofey; Alpha Iota.
Mrs. nayman Schell, Mrs. Claude L.. Sum
ner, Mrs. David Harrison, Mrs. Frank H.
Cox and Mrs. Porter Seidensticker; Alpha
Gamma, Miss Dorothy Lyons and Miss
Mary Helen Borcherding; Alpha Kappa,
Miss Lucille Baker, Mrs. Roger K. Brown,
and Miss Alice Baker; Alpha Beta. Mrs.
Marvin Lugar. Mrs. Dana Jones, Mrs. Paul
Hancock, Mrs. Caleb York and Miss
Dorothy Phillips; Alpha Delta, Mrs.
Eugene Sims, Mrs. r.. E. Morrow, Mrs. w.
M. Hutchinson, Mrs. Robert Brewer, Mrs.
Daniel j. Young, and Mrs. Paul Rhoadar-
mer; Alpha Eta. Mrs. D. Reid Dixon, Mrs.
Albert FeSSler, Miss Bernice Reagan and
Mrs. Heber D.. williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-08
BIG CAIN
IN STATE ROADS
1853 Miles Added in Year,
Report Reveals.

With an increase of 1,458 miles
during the fiscal year, ending Sept.
30, Indiana's tsate highway system
now totals 8,422.63 miles according
to the fiscal report being prepared
by A. H. Hinkle, maintenance
superintendent.
This figure does not include 450
miles Of state routes in cities of
more than $500 population which,
as city streets, are not maintained
by the highway department. Streets
in towns Of $500 population or less
are maintained by the state.
One feature of the report is the
chart setting out the number of
miles of state roads located in each
Of the ninety-two counties. This
mileage varies from twenty-nine
miles in Ohio county to TIA in Allen
county. The average mileage main
tanned by the state in each county
is 91.5 miles.
Marmalade first was made in
China, with sour oranges,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-08

e My doctor advised
Fteisc
Yeast o my
sluggish system
urifes Mrs. John
Snyder, M0IbG.
". Y. 1T proved
90 be the perfect
remedy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-08
SLEEP ALL NIGHT!
Make This 25c Test

Don't wake up for bladder relief.
Physic the bladder as you would the
bowels. Drive out impurities and
excessive acids which cause the ir-
ritation resulting in wakefur nights,
leg pains, backache, pain and irreg-
ularity. BUKETS, the bladder physic,
made from buchu, juniper oil, etc. !,
works effectively on the bladder as
castor oil or the bowels. Get a 25c
box and after four days if not relieved
of getting UP nights your druggist will
return your money. Make this test.
You are bound to feel better after this
cleansing and you get your regular
sleep. Hook Drug Stores say BU-
KETS is a best Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-08
INVITE STATE NOMINEES
Republican Editors to Hold Lunch
con Meeting Here Sunday.

Republican state committeeman
and state candidates in the recent
campaign have been invited to at
tend the luncheon meeting of the
Indiana Republican Editorial AS
ISOLATION Sunday at the Columbia
Club.
The invitation was extended by A
M. Smith, of Charlottesville, pres
ident, after a conference with Neil
d. McCallum Of B~atesville, secretary,
and Harry Fenton, secretary of the
state committee.
Wives of the committeeman and
the candidates also are invited,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-08

Marmalade first was made in
China, with sour oranges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-08
MANY STATES
TURN EYES TO
BEER PROBLEM
Governors Start Study of
Situations Which May
Arise Soon.

If congress should IegaIlze beer prior
to repeal Of the eighteenth amendment
numerous problems would be presented to
the states concerning methods Of distri-
button and sale. The United Press.
through its bureaus. has questioned state
officials and those who are soon to take
office concerning their plans for meeting
these problems. Following is a summary
Of some Of the replies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-08

"Cathartics cannot do this"
Stop weakening yourself with
artificial laxativeS -. drugs. Eat
HeiscbmanB,s Yea1i
Eaten regularly, three cakes a
day, Fleischmann's Yeast will acs
tually tone" and strengthen in
teStineS hat have become weak
ened through neglect.
Thus easy, natural elimination
0ffood residueS is brought about.
Poisons are cleared away. The
system is cleansed, purified.
And when that happens, You
feel better in a hundred ways.
You're clearer skinned. Clearer
eyed. Clearer headed. Fit!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-08
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press staff Correspondent

fCopvright. 1882. BY United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-Govern-
ors. prospective Governors, and
other state officials in many cases
are beginning to anticipate prob
lens which would be thrust upon
them by legalization of beer.
This has been revealed in a sur
vey by United Press bureaus
throughout the country.
The problems would become most
important in some fifteen states
which have repealed state enforce
ment acts, or now are in process Of
doing so. These states include Ari-
iona, California, Colorado, Louisi-
ana, Maryland. Massachusetts,
Michigan, Montana, Nevada, New
Jersey, New York, North Dakota,
Oregon, Washington and Wisconsin.
AS the District of Columbia ,oper-
ates solely under the Volstead act,
any change in it would apply to
the national capital.
States having prohibition laws
would be protected under the pend
ing modification bill against ship
ments from the outside.
Legislatures to Act
In states without their W en-
forcement laws, local ordinances in
many cases are still on the books
from pre-prohibition days. In some
of the states, officials indicated
legislatures meeting this winter are
expected to take action anticipating
repeal or modification to prevent a
period of anarchy should federal
action be taken.
AS understood here, no states
definition of Intoxicating liquor
would be affected by a change in
the federal definition except that
a state could not legalize any bev-
erage of greater alcoholic content
that congress permitted. 1t could,
however, apply a stricter definition,
and be protected in it against out
side shipments.
Although New Jersey has repealed
state enforcement laws which run
parallel to the Volstead act, a gen.
eral statute has been retained in
the criminal code forbidding sale of
intoXicants in less than fve-gallon
quantities without a license.
In Wisconsin regulation would be
left to local units until the legisla-
ture provided otherwise. Wisconsin'S
dry law was repealed in 1929.
New York has had no low re-
stricting beer in any way since
1928.
Richie Studies Methods
Maryland has no enforcement
law, but many cities, towns and
counties in the state have their
own restrictions. Governor Albert
Ritchie has asked w. Preston Blame,
state encouragement to inves-
tigate methods by which beer would
be handled, Pending this in
vestigation, Governor Ritchie de-
clined to discuss the possibilities.
Montana's prohibition law was
repealed in 1926. Governor Erick-
son asserts that the state legis-
lature will enact regulatory meas
ures if the short session of congress
passes a beer bill. Various city
nuisance and prohibition ordinances
still exist.
The Butte city attorney said the
old licensing law for beer halls
probably would be re-enacted. Soda
fountains might sell beer if licensed
and if no discriminatory ordinances
were enacted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-08

You can get Fleischmann's Yeast
rich in vifamins B, @ and
D. at grocers, restaurants,
soda fountains. Directions 81
are on the label. Try IL sosV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-08

She divorced her wealthy hus-
band so he might wed his student
days sweetheart he found after
Is years. And now Mrs. Ada Por-
ter Kinard, above, of Kansas City,
is supporting her two children by
teaching horsemanship in a riding
academy.
Her former husband, DR.. Ker-
win w. Kinard, recently married
a Detroit heiress, the former Gail
Stephens, whom he long had be-
lieVed dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-08
- states this Famous Doctor

DR GAEHLINGERl CO. author
II of LA Constipation" Hos
pital expert. One of the greatest
medical authorities in France!
This great doctor says
Thousands of people miss
perfect health because of consti-
patton -. For cases of persistent
constipation the best remedy /
know is fresh yeast.
Fresh yeast softens ac-
cumulated waste matter in the
intestines and stimulates the in
teStinal muscles TO normal action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
Births


William and Iva Dismore, Coleman hos
William and Clara zobbe, Coleman hos
Charles and Corona Hornbeck, Methodist
hospital.
Francis and Dolores Policy. Methodist
hospital
Ralph and Maude Reece. Methodist hos
Norval and Bertha Thompson. 2747
Leonard and opal Thomas, st. vincents
hospital.
Henry and Amy Ripe. st. vincent's
James and Catherine Carr, st. vincents
hospital.
Henry and Beulah Hill. 1915 Brookside.
Elder.
Dexter and Gladys Davis, 1907 Blaine.
Albert and Bertha Clark; 406 Earhardt.
tindale.
John and Julia Mcdonald. SO1a West st.
Joseph.
Sterling and Nellie Weaver. 1888 Arrow
Clinord and Bessie Engs, 1852 West
REIMBURSEMENT.
Charles and Elizabeth Reichert, Meth
Richard and Helen Vance, Methodist
Brett. and Pauline Anderson, Methodist
hospital.
Kenneth and Dorothy Shelley. Methodist
George and Dorothy Wilson, Methodist
hospital
Marvin and Louise Brummett, 124 East
Southern.
Clarence and Matte Landreth, st. Vim
cents hospital
Frank and Media Roth, st. vincents
: Lloyd and Frances Barnett, ss2 East
Raymond.
Henry and Beulah Hill, 1915 Brookside.
William and Effie Carr, 119 South
Liberty
Clifford and Bessie Criggs, 644 Russell.
James and Nina Kirkpatrick, 63z North
Blackboard
Fred and Cecil Lee. 1885 Ringeold
William and Lilly Brown, 566 Jones.
James and Hazel Shelby 327 st. Paul.
Shelby and LaVerna Morgan, 1850 South
Randolph.
Harry and Martha Hoffman, st. Francis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
PORKER PRICES
SHOW GAINS ON
LIGHT RECEIPTS
Cattle Action Dull With Few
Changes; Sheep Move
Up.

Sub-zero temperatures indirectly
contributed to higher hog prices
Friday at the city yards. Farm
ers held their offerings off the
market until travel was more COM
Portable with the result only 5000
porkers were available to buyers.
Demand forced values up Is to 20
cents in all classes. The bulk of all
weights sold for 1918 to $345.
Holdovers were 26o.
Trade in steers was negligible in
the cattle market. She-stock showed
little change. Receipts were 400.
Vealers were steady at $3.50 down.
Calf receipts numbered 300.
Lambs were around Is cents
higher, selling at $6.25 to lower.
Sheep receipts were 500.
Hogs at Chicago displayed q
stronger trend, with few early sales
on lightweights moving around 10
to Is cents higher than Thursdays
average. General asking on other
kinds advanced mostly 10 cents. The
bulk of lao to 1870 pounds, was sold
at $3.15 to $685., while heavier
weights scaling 200 pounds was bid
in at $500. Receipts were esti-
mated at 10000, including 10000 di-
rect; holdovers 1000. Cattle re-
ceipts 1000; calves, 500; market
steady. Sheep receipts 1000; mar
ket mostly Is cents higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
BY MILTON BRONNER,
European Manager, NEA Service.

BY MILTON BRONNER,
European Manager, NEA Service.
r ONDON, Dec. 17-In this year
- 1882, when Americans have
been celebrating the bicentenary Of
the birth of George Washington, it
is possible here in London to walk
right out of the twentieth century
and into the eighteenth.
Specifically, to step off the side
walk and into the shop that sent
certain cargo of tea to Boston, little
knowing it was destined for the
most famous tea party of all time.
Though it is nearly 100 years since
that Nov. %, 1773, when the tea
ship arrived from London, the firm
that sent it still is doing business,
weighing tea on the same scales in
which the historic tea was weighed,
wrapping it on the same counter.
Venture down into London's
city" - the British Wall street -
stroll along Leadenhall street and
turn off into a narrow little thor
oughfare called Creechurch Lane.
Stop at No. IA.
There you will see gently sway
ing metal crown gilded to look
like gold and from it suspended
three golden sugar loaves. You are
at the business premises OF Dawson,
Newman & Co.
The concern has been selling tea,
sugar and spices for nearly 300
years. It was d consignment of its
tea on the good ship Dartmouth,
which was boarded by American pa
triots in 1773 and dumped into the
murky waters of Boston's harbor.
And it was this firm which paid
the bills.
IATOW cross the threshold and
L y you are in place where time
seems to have no value. There is
the old pendulum clock at which,
back in 1773, the clerks cast an
eye, one saying to another:
aye, We'll have to hurry with
this packing, for yon ship Dart
mouth will soon be off for America"
There hang suspended from the
ceiling the old-fashioned scales on
which the tea was weighed. There
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17

chants of this place, and on the
30th of the same November the
same ship and her cargo was regu-
larly entered at the Custom House
for this port and discharged of all
her cargo except the said tea, for
which no permit could be obtained,
as the duties were not paid there
for.
THAT after the discharge of all
her other merchandise, this Memo
rialist waited on the above consign-
orS at Castle William and made
tender of the said teas consigned to
them aforesaid, which they then de-
clined receiving, by reason of the
popular disturbances excited on &C
count of the said teas being sent
out here, whereupon the said teas
lay in the same ship until the eve
ming of the 10Th inst. when a great
multitude of people disguised and
unknown to this Memorialist fore
IDLY entered the said ship hoisted
out the same tea, stove the chests,
and threw the whole over the ships
side into the water"