davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
'C0NSTABLE'S' TRIAL
is SET FOR OCT. IA
Continuance Is Granted by Judge
in Assault and Battery Case.

Continuance Is Granted by Judge
in Assault and Battery Case.
Trial of Charles Freeman, "A, spe-
cial constable, charged with assault
and battery on Mrs. Della Bridge
water, SIS, of 1876 Coffey street, dur
ing an eviction disorder, was con-
tinued today until Oct. ID by Mu-
nicipal Judge Clifton r. Cameron.
Judge Cameron said he also would
rule then on another assault and
battery charge against Freeman by
Robert Griffin, AZ, of $50 Marion
avenue, in which evidence was
heard Sept. 30.
Both cases grew out of the evic-
ton by Freeman of Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Evans and their six chill
dren from the Coffey street address
Freeman is alleged to have struck
Mrs. Bridgewater, mother of Mrs.
Evans, with "a chair and to have
Griffin, bystander, with a
blackjack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
BY FRANCIS H. SISSON

President, American Bankers Associa ton
written for the United Press
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6.-Bank-
ing has suffered heavy mortality,
but there remains a strong and
serviceable banking system, (purged
of many of its ills and weaknesses.
Today, the chief concern of bank
at.S iS thot The rot1l,1in rnau I,otto,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06

eIS Is GnaG Jne
u n d RS t and
both what they
have done and
what they are
doing as a basis
for future and
intelligent CO.
operation.
Whether you
believe it or
not. the fact
remains that
bankers are no
better nor are
they worse, no
wiser nor less
intelligent than
any other men
or any other
classes of men.
Bankers were
OF to be
blamed for the
depression n or
will they de-
serve the credit
for the newt
able recovery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06

They ask for no consideration
other than that granted to their
fellow-men, but in all seriousness of
purpose and desire to serve, they
are offering the best they have to
the American people, in the earnest
hope that they may count on their
understanding and cooperation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
G. 0. P. TALKS SLATED
Many Meetings to be Held Here
Tonight, Republicans Announce.


Meetings announced for tonight
by the Republican County Speakers
Bureau are:
Monteville Flowers, representative
of the Republican national commit
tee, and Lloyd D. Claycombe, state
representative, will speak at the
Wayne Township Lincoln Club, 523
North Belle Vieu place, at 7:30.
Other meetings, all at 8, will be at
22O Yandes street, 1877 North Ar
senaI avenue, 25O7 English avenue,
753 North Elder avenue, residence
of Robert Fisher, Stop 8, Michigan
road, and OIL West Twenty-seventh
street.
Junior ward chairwomen and
workers of the Republican young
voters organization will meet at 8
on the third floor of the Washing
ton. Mrs. Mary Low Patterson will
preside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
FILM ACTRESS
is RECOVERING
Lillian TaShman UndergoeS
Operation.
ByUnited Press

BV JHifed PTcss
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-MiSs Lillyan
Tashman, screen actress. is recov-
ering quite satisfactorily" from an
operation for acute appendicitis, of
ficials at the Harbor sanitarium said
today.
Miss Tashman was operated on
Wednesday afternoon.
Her husband, Edmund Lowe, re-
ceived reports of her condition. by
telephone in Hollywood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
EAGLE SCOUT RANK is
GRANTED TO 2 YOUTHS
Six Attain Life" Rating at Honor
Court in Public Library.

Rank of Eagle Scout, highest Boy
Scout honor, was awarded James
Gipe, Troop 18, and Maurice Tay-
lor, Troop Sc, at the court of awards
Wednesday night in Cropsey audi
forum of the city library.
Six boys attained Life Scout rat
ing at the court. They are Roy
Vehling, Troop II; Frank Bieder-
master, Troop 9; Charles White,
Troop At; Ralph Linder, Troop IA;
George Kerr, Troop "a, and Charles
Meyer, Troop Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
DENIES BANKS
ARE TO BLAME
IN DEPRESSION
New Chief of National AS
ISOLATION Issues Reply
to Critics.

Critics who lay the depression at the
doors Of poor banking practices were
answered today by the new president Of
the American Bankers Association. In
the following article written exclusively
for the United Press. Francis H. Sisson.
vice. president of the Guaranty Trust
Company of New York. points out that
bankers like other individuals, are only
human after all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
CONAN TO MAKE HIS
MOVIE DEBUT HERE
The Phantom President Political Comedy Which Was
Successful Novel, Opens Friday at Circle.

ONE of Americas besknown personalities makes his talking
~ debut The President political comedy which
to the Circle theater Friday.
He M Conan both Broadway the road
the prolific producers
Caudette Colbert
in the cast
Though it is his first talking picture and his first into
Hollywood Cohans Back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
BATTLE FOR 3 LIVES
Children Victims of Deadly Poison
No Known AntidOte.

BIZ Emitted Press
TULANE, Cal, Oct. 6.-Three
small children battled for life in a
hospital here today against the
deadly poison thallium, for which
medical science has no positive anti
dote.
The youngsters were Virginia
Wilson, 2; her brother, David, a. and
Estelle Baker, 3.
Hospital authorities were in
formed they ate barley poisoned
with thallium for use as a rodent
exterminator, while at play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
GIVEN LONG SENTENCES
Two Indianapolis Men Plead Guilty
to Theft of Fifty Chickens.

BIZ Times SpeC1dT
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Oct. g.
Pleading guilty to charges of bur-
glary in connection with theft of
fifty chickens from the farm of w.
H. Barnhill near here recently,
Frank Boyd and Thomas Mills, both
of indianapolis, Wednesday we're
sentenced to three to ter years in
the Indiana reformatory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
SYMPHONY SOCIETY
CONTINUES IT'S DRIVE

Mrs. Herbert Woollen today was
of the opinion that the twenty-five
teams working to put over the $10,-
600 membership for the Indiana
State Symphony society which sup
ports the. Indianapolis. Symphony
orchestra, would be successful.
At luncheon yesterday the team
hea6ed by Albert De Luse led all
the teams in memberships, Mrs.
Robert Winslow was second and
Mrs. Carl Leiber, third.
Rabbi Stejnberg said that people
hunger for good music just as they
do for food: Arthur Zinken of the
Book Shop claimed that good music
helps to give a nation a Sane mental
balance.
The workers will report Friday
noon of their progress.
n
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Segar Ellis at the Lyric, 'As Hus-
bands Co. at the Civic, Pack Up
Your Troubles. at the Palace, "A
Bill of Divorcement" at the Apollo,
Tiger Shark" up to tbs when a spe-
cial premier of Life Begins" will be
given at the Indiana, and Movie
Crazy at the Circle.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-29

~ Ehere Anyone who has followed
the blmoEy a these scattering few
deep tests 50 called. n Alonsana
WHO belieEss ffns there Is mo more
soll In she North Rocky Kountnls
reRion than thm& found ABOVE
the Madison limeq
That was theory that many
weolngiss and many moperntor
wonEd have skased hia life on. few
PEARS ago. They we're sincere h the
belief that aheFe was NO OIL below
ths lime in the agideonsanenf. Yes
they drilled deeper and found MORE
Oh and they drilled stan aeeper and
found STILL MORE oil ana now
they ara arilllng - much a. $500
seet 10 the 0RD0v1C8AN. e sho
ISL producing horzann ever Opened
W ln the Aatdconfinemk
These Same fornataons arc pre-.
seat here il Montana. Tase Question
d. s.Es there asxs Oh In tlaesn9o
The Frazer. Esco deem cess event nm.
Low the llnae huf aid nos reach tha
0raovAeian. In fact, Esserp Is no real
II accusafa recorzs al The foFusnsions
below she lirne IN Montana be-
cnase khere len'f ennmeh accurate
information % Determine where che
Desumfan ends and the ssFmsfau
starts fn--ana 80 on. However. che
Frnzer-zsacs wen DID HAVE on.
TIE first well on Bears nen drilled
about $500 feet and bostomed bE.
LOW the Madison lhne. IN HAD
on A ven an Dry Forke. nenr
ComrnA. nomfh az Revtm-sunbmswk.
WAS drilled throneh the Maassom
lime. m HAn on.
As hong As operators are uwsne
l. ! difficult mae&er 70 set khesn 10
arsa below KNOWN uroaueAs.e hors-
sons. were nroamcinw hoeaaon
found 500 tees a sEs asmai~on lime.
EVERY wen drilled ia Ksvin-sun.
bsarm field wousd araIl 200 feet
n she madison sssnw before nhamd-
onsma. nut fsw. Il amy. wcmld 40
deeuer A great masuraes ~ mhn
ara STRATA - exnaorn the mnamowm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
On the Air Today
Whiteman To Repeat
 Grand Canyon Suite

Countrywide acclaim of Paul Whiteman's broadcast of Ferde 0rofe's Grand Canyon Suito has prompted a repeat performance Of the work on Sunday. August 7th with Whiteman directing.
 Letters and messages have poured fin upon the composer and the di- rector in such volume that the King of Jazz has decided to per- form the entire Suite for NBC-WJZ listeners at D. m., EDST, during the Paul Whiteman Rhythmic con- cert from the Cascades atop the Hotel Biltmore in New York city.
 The program also will include "The Blue Danube" and other popular numbers, with the Song smiths Quartet, frequently heard over NEG networks, as special guest artists.
 The Grand Canyon Suite had its premiere under Whiteman's direc- ton at the Studebaker theater in Chicago in 1891 and the perform aflce was broadcast to coast-to- coast NEG listeners. Whiteman performed 1t again a month ago, when the suite attracted still more enthusiastic response.
 An augmented orchestra will play the composition in it's en- tfrety this Sunday night. Thirty two minutes is the playing time for the five movements; Sunrise" Painted Desert" "On the Trail" Sunset" and Cloudburst."
 Grofe was born in New York city but went west with his parents as as a child. He gained fame as an arranger for Whiteman. He wrote the first four movements of the poem with little difficulty, but the fifth and closing episode presented real difficulties. He found it hard to adequately portray the ter TOT of a western storm.
 Finally in desperation he went to the northern woods of Wisconsin to recoup his energy. While vaca- tioning there he witnessed an ave- some storm. It supplied the neces- sary inspiration and he finished what many already consider his masterpiece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
BORDER OFFERS
 CAMERAMAN
 MANY THRILLS
Life Is Packed With Kicks for News
 Photographer

Fl Paso, Tex-(UP)-Jack Me Farland 33, is one of those indiVld- uals who get a tremendous kick out of life and continually en- counter new thrills.
 McFarland's vacation helps some what, as he is news-cameraman' When he was 17 he quit his office job to become cameraman, and since then things have hap pened.
 Once Hipolito Villa jailed him on a trumped up charge. He serv- ed as a machine gunner under Car ranZa. He was personal careraman to President <Obregon of Mexico.
 McFarland's first major assign ment was to cover the raid by Pancho Villa on Columbus. N. M. That was the spring of 1916. Columbus Raid When he arrived at Columbus after the raid he obtained exclu- sive pictures of the massacre which resulted in General Pershing's pu- nitive expedition into Mexico.
 Its worth a million dollars 10 be at the front during a Mexican revolution" Mcfarland says. Mcfarland obtained the only pictures of the episcopate in secret session during the church crisis in Mexico.
 Pictures Seized Pictures that he took of the funeral of Marc del Rio, Mexican churchman who died in San An tonia in exile. were confiescated by the Mexican government. It was charged they would incite rioting.
 Col George T. Langhorne of the U. S. army saved Mcfarland from prison term for the asserted theft of a machine gun from the American forces for Mexican troops. Langhorne got facts and proved the cameraman was inno- cent
 Mcfarland also was one of the early "barnstorming" aIrplane pl- lots in the United States. He made many trips with Eddie Stlnson. and covered assignments at times with Varlck Frisseil who. died in q spec. tncular shipwreek off Labrador.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
Me;s,. tss WEAF K,,osss,e. ss"
New York

5:00-Lolita Cabrera Gainsborg, 5:15-Rhythm Boys trio. 5:30-Tribute to Tennyson on
 123d Anniversary of His
 Birth. Speakers: James
 Rorty and Leonie Adams,
 American Poets; Joseph
 Campbell, Irish. Poet; Isa-
 dor Snyder. 6:O0-Sert Room orchestra. 6:30-Le Trio Charmante. 6:45-Donald Novis, tenor. 7:00-Concert orchestra. 7:30-Rollickers quartet. 7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch. 8:00-Eva Taylor, songs; South
 ernaires male quartet;
 Joshua White, banjo; Clar-
 ence Jones, piano. S:30-Secret Service Spy Story. 9:OO-Goldman Band Concert.
 direction Edwin Franko
 Goldman. 10:00-Lyman orchestra; Walter
 O'Keefe. 11:O0-To be announced. 11:15-Our Vanishing Freedom
 Merle Thorpe. 11:30-Whiteman orchestra. 12:00--Ralph Kirbery, songs. 12:05 a. m.-Rogers orchestra. 12:30-Bestor orchestra.
 WGY, Schenectady-79Ok 6:O0-Joe and Eddie, comedy
 sketch. 6:15-Same as WEAF. . 6:30-American trio. 6:45-Baseball scores. 6:50-American trio. 7:09-Swimming lesson. 7:15-String Ensemble; Billy
 Rose, tenor. 7:30-Same as WEAF. S:0O-Lady Fingers. S:15-Bernard Silberg. cello. 8:30-12:30 a. m.-Same as
 WEAF. 12:30 a. m.-Dance orchestra.
 WOR, Newark-71Ok 5:00-Program Resume. 5:O5-Hawaiian Ensemble. 5:30-French Course-Dr Thatch-
 CT Clark. 5:59-Time; weather. 6:00-Uncle Don. G:45-John Garrick, baritone;
 Tarbox orchestra, 7:OO-Sports-Ford Prick. 7:15-Berger's orchestra. 7:30-Coburns' orchestra. S:OO-Little Symphony orchestra;
 Suzanne C1ough, mezzo-so-
 prano; directed by Philip
 James. 9:00-Merle Johnston's saxophone
 quartet. 9:15-Madriguera orchestra. 9:45-Osborne orchestra. GoIdthwaite, or
 gan recital. 10:45-News bulletins. 11:OO-Time; weather. orchestra. 11:30-Lally's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
msss.. sss WIZ x.,oese,.. ssS Answ VnPA
New York

s 5:00-Hollywood on the Air t Dramatic sketch; Stainer orchestra. 4ess5 :3O-Stokes' orchestra. ss+k5 :45-Little Orphan Annie - Childhood Playlet. sa4s6 6:0O-Concert music, direction asss Joseph Gallicchio.
 6 :3O-To be announced. sss7:0O-Amos n Andy. z s@s7:l5-Masters orchestra.
 7 7:3O-Cuckoo program with Ray sas mond Knight; Armbruster
 orchestra. " 8 s:0O-The Plays the Thing
 comedy sketch.
 S:3O-Selvin's orchestra.
 9:00-Gus Van, songs: Pickens ~ Sisters, songs; Ardens or chestra. s 9.30-Little Cyclone-Sketch. ees with June Meredith, Don
 Ameche and Clifford Sou- " bier.
 10:0o-Gill and Deming, comedy duo; Ruth Lyon. soprano; ny Travellers quartet: Gene atf Austin. tenor; orchestra,
 tra, direction Joseph Galuc- 4sss chic. 10: 3O-MathiIda Harding. piano;
 Irene Harding, organ. at1O:4s-Object Matrimony-Sketcn. II :0O-To be announced. . y11:15-Concert orchestra, dlrec- VI tion Cesare Sodero. 12 2:OO-Denny orchestra. ! l2:3O a. m.-Agnew orchestra. < KDKA, Pittsburgh-9SOk As6:OO-Same as WJ]. Fl. 6:30-Sport review; news. ssss6 :4S-To be announced. est7 :OO-Same as WIZ. '..7 :sO-Sacred Songs. 8:OO-1O:0O--Same as WIZ. z 1O:0o-Homy and Old-Fashioned-
 Sketch. e n10:30-Same as WIZ. @ 11 :OO-Sport review: news. ~1 i :zO-Message to the Far Nortn' -a1 2.OO-Pettis orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
REFS AND DUNN
 IN NEW RADIO SPOT

~ Les Reis and Arty Dunn will start n new program series on on sunday. August I. from i2:30 to f2:45 D.. m, EDST. over the WABc. Columbia network. Their weekly geheduie also includes two mid. week br0adeasts on Monday end TuaRday evenings from 6:fb to g!a1 o'clock, EDHT.
 For their opening program, iieis and Dunn will feature an original comedy selection and several popu. lar tunea, including 'lIlndoo Hop. " "On tho Merry uos Hound" "My Happiness" and "ilain, HnlH uo Awny." Freddie Rich and hla orchestra will play tho current v important melody, "Wbat, No Mickey Mouse" z"
 IB addition Co thelF now broad. east ashedHls. the singing ggme1i. sng ngnin Wiil aDpehr ln vAudevll lfaFfina ah elehisweeh enenseirsnt sof is0aw's circuit Ht the Metropoii. lan ihenlaf, bfoohlyh, on bniufdny, Ausust etb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
UNDO 1880
s2O Meters
HanfOrd

1:oo-George Halls Taft orches-
 tra. I:3G-Madison String Ensemble. 2:00-Saturday Syncopators. 2:3O-Orchestra. 3:00-Baseball game: Boston
 Braves vs Cincinnati Reds. 5:00--Dance Parade. 5:30-Skippy. 5:45-George Halls Taft orches- tra. 6:00-Freddie Martins Bossert
 orchestra. 6:30-Baseball scores. 6:35-Jack Miller and orchestra. 6:45-Ozzie Nelson's orchestra. 7:15-William Hall. baritone. 7:30-"Speaking of Radio Art
 ists." 7:45-Street Singer. S:O0-Edwin c. Hill. 8:15-Vaughn de Leath, contralto. 8:30--Lewisohn Stadium Sym
 phony concert. l0:00-Music That Satisfies, Ruth
 Fitting. Affairs Institute. l0:45-Coral Islanders. 1:00-Dancing by the Sea. :30-Harold Stern's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
mss:s, ss::s WTIC k,'osse,e. ,SsC
 Hart ford
Hartford

12:15-Bulletins. 12:20-Farm and Home Forum
 Agricultural Service with
 Orchestral Concert. 12:57-Time signals. 1:00-The Week. -Enders. 1:30-Jack Miles orchestra. 2:OO-Tom Prokop, xylophonist. 2:15-Aab Studio Recital. 2:45-Rhythm Five-Len Ber-
 man, director. 3:00-"Dances Of Yesterday" -
 Christian Kriens, director. 3:30-Godfrey Ludlow, violinist. 3:45-Whispering Banjos-Austin
 Scrivener, director. 4:O0-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
sA9 VY1ADr SGO Meters vv7DOi Kilocyclcs
 New York
New York

5:O0-Dance orchestra.
 5:SO-Skippy-Ske
 5:45-Hall orchestra.
 6:o0-Martins orchestra.
 6:3O-Jack Miller, songs.
 6:lb-Nelson orchestra.
 7:45-William Hall, baritone;
 Berrens's orchestra. 7:30-Female trio.
 Street Singer.
 s:0O-News-Edwi c. Hill. lz 8:f5-Vaughn de Leath, songs; N Berrenss orchestra. = ss:80-Philharm 8 Symphony e concert, Lewisohn Stadium, ~ Albert Coates, conductor. Biting, songs. Affairs Institute. Islanders. Hawaiian risa Ensemble, William Lincoln,
 conductor. .411:O0-Dance orchestra. of Days Events at
 Olympic Games. Los An xgA geles.
 f1:30-Stern orchestra. 12:O0-Lombardo orchestra. #12:3O a. m.-Sissle orchestra. ps T :0O-Kardos's orchestra. i :30-Brewer orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
THREE BuIJ.gIGHTEns IN
 nEMANn

Madrid. CUPD D--'rhe usual vlcIs. sltudes Of the buiihghting business havo taken thsir toll thIs year. and now the only real first figures who are in big demand for important fights are Domingo OrteRa, Mar. clai fsniaDda, and Man0lo lileBve. nidn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
RTOIiE iIODBItD 10 TIAIIcg

kHHFlF VIjY, Mo, fUFl-lJrua. Hlsi A, L. Hhivley claims some s0ri 0f 4 record, Ills store has b0fm
 robbed by bandlia no lens than ie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
NEWFOUNDLAND
GUARDS UNEASY
Governors Alleged Threat
of Violence Causes Alarm.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, April
9.-Reports that Governor Sir John
Middleton had told a citizens COM
mittee he had authority Ito blow
you all to hell" brought open
threats today.
There was no confirmation of the
Governors alleged statement, except
that members of the committee
credited him with it and stuck to
their story.
The citizens committee asked the
Governor whether he had ordered a
British warship here after rioters
had sacked the buildings of parli-
ament and threatened the life OF
Prime Minister Sir Richard Squires
The reply credited to the Gov
ernor was:
"No, I have not ordered warship
but it is my prerogative to order &
squadron if necessary, and order
them to blow you all to hell"
The ex-service men on police duty
were upset by the remarks attrib-
uted to the Governor.
Popular feeling increased that he
was delaying action on the remova
of the Squires government, which
the rioters demanded.
Meanwhile, SquireS and his sup
porters in the cabinet announced
they would remain in charge of the
government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
WINS $40 AWARD
Robert BarnhiII Is First in
Times-Lyric Contest.

Robert G.. Barnhill, PAIL South
eastern avenue, is $40 richer today
because he is the winner in the
Victor McLaglen movie memory
contest, conducted by The Indian
apoliS Times and the Lyric theater
Second winner in the total OF
$25 in prizes is Marion Miller, Stub
bins hotel, 42 West Georgia street
who receives $3.50.
Third winner is Joe Schmidt, 1884
Union street, who receives SIS.
The fourth winner is Glorysuis
Pierle, 2102 South Meridian street
who gets $3.50.
Those receiving pair of tickets
each for the Lyric are:
Aileen Mackey. 865 North Linwood: Ada
Bloemhof 1921 Stanton avenue; Mrs. Eve
lyn R. Taylor. 1142 Tecumseh street;
Thomas j. White. 240 Hendricks place;
Willett Bruck. 2043 Adams street: Mrs
Grace G. Kostenbader. 2758 Napoleon
street: John E. Kleinherz. P. o. Box 1241;
Gertrude Soeurt. 1901 North fremont ave-
nue.. and Bernard Morley. 2249 Jackson
street.
Tickets at the Lyric are good
next week up to and including next
Friday.
Names of the pictures in the
contest that McLaglen appeared in
are: First, What Price Glory?";;
second, "Cockeyed World; third,
Devil With Women" and fourth,
Devils Lottery
The tickets and checks will be
mailed at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
CHICAGO SMILES
AS JUDGES WAR
Rival Investigations Make
Feud Look Like Farce.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 9.-What may
go down in local annals as the war
of the judges" today took on all
the aspects Of a musical comedy
extravaganza, lacking only grease
paint and some pretty chorus girls.
The city's courtrooms presented
the spectacle of two judges defying
each other by appointing rival spe-
cial states attorneys, rival special
grand juries, and instituting rival
investigations of primary election
terrorism.
Figures in the unusual contro-
verSy were Circuit Judge Michael
Feinberg, Republican states attor-
ney candidate in Tuesdays primary,
and Chief Justice Harry Fisher of
the criminal court.
Feinberg appointed his prosecutor
and grand jury early this week, and
ordered them to investigate election
violence, and also his own record
in handling bank receivership cases.
Judicial colleagues said Feinberg's
procedure was unusual, and Fisher
ordered Feinberg to turn the jury
and investigation over to him.
When Feinberg refused, Fisher
said the Feinberg inquiry was il
legal, and promptly appointed his
own investigators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
SELLING COPS JOB
LAID TO ATTORNEY

Investigation of safety board
charges that an Indianapolis attor-
ney has solicited and obtained
money on the pretense of obtaining
police department appointment
for a client, was opened Friday by
the county grand jury, it was
learned.
The board laid facts before Prose-
cutor. Herbert Wilson following
declarations of an indianapolis man
that the attorney refused to return
money paid after the appointment
was not forthcoming.
He exhibited a receipt for $40,
signed more than six months ago,
for services to be performed" The
receipt stipulated another $50 was
to be paid IF the services terminate
successfully"
Safety board officials said the wit
ness had no APPLICATION on file, and
that the attorney never had men,
toned the appointment to the
board.
The case was referred to the
grand jury at the request of Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan.
Board members said they were de-
termined to stamp out the practice