davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
.INDICT HEAD OF
CLOSED BANK
Owen N. Heaten Is Accused
of Taking Funds Under
False PretenSeS.

By United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Dec. 31.-An
indictment charging owen N. Hea-
ton, former president of the closed
Citizens Trust Company, with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
was returned by the Allen county
grand jury Friday night.
He is accused of issuing first
mortgage certificates unsecured by
valid mortgages. The amount was
said to have been nearly $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Great Feature

How would you like to go to
a country whree SO per cent Of
the land is free?
Do you know that a certain
tribe ca ~ies fire with it, and
never il. in danger Of being
burned?
Do you know how birds close
their eyes?
These and many other per-
picking questions are answered
in This Curious World" a fea-
ture that is gaining great pop
ularity with readers Of The
Times.
The answers to the questions
above will appear in This Gu
rious World" of next Thursday.
Watch for 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
THE Columbia Club will be host

ME COluulOld NluD Will De nOSL
u Jan. 3 and 4 to The Times
contract bridge tournament to
send a district champion to st.
Petersburg, Fla, jan to play in
the national finals of the Ameri-
can Bridge League.
Semi-flnals of the Indianapolis
tourney will be held Tuesday night
in the ladies' dining room of the
Columbia Club, on the third floor.
Finals Wednesday night, when the
field is reduced to eight, viii be
held in the Harrison room Of the
club. on the fourth floor.
All group winners eligible for
the emi-finalS are asked to be at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
BY PAUL III. KING
United Press staff Correspondent

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 31.-With-
out recommending clemency, Presi-
dent-Elect Roosevelt sent a letter
to Governor James Rolph Jr.' Of
California Friday night appriSing
him of Mrs. Mary MONEYS latest
plea for freedom for her imprisoned
son Tom.
He simply informed Rolph of Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
North northwest wind, 10 miles
an hour, gusty; temperature, 26;
barometric pressure, 30.13 at sea
level; general condition, overcast;
ceiling, estimated 1000 feet; VISIBLE
ity, 10 miles; field, good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
HOGS DROP 5 CENTS IN
YEARS LAST SESSION
Cattle Market Nominal on Lack of
Receipts; Sheep Dull.

The last session of the year at the
Union stockyards ended today with
hogs 5 cents under Fridays average.
The bulk, 100 to 300 pounds, sold for
$3.50 to $3.15. Early top held at
$315. Receipts were estimated at
1000. Holdovers were go.
Activity was light in the cattle
market with receipts numbering only
Is. Vealers were steady at $3.50
down. Calf receipts were $50.
No quotable market was apparent
in sheep. Fed westerns were salable
up to $3.50. Receipts numbered $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Increase From $1.08 to S1.25 Is Ordered by
Public Service Commission; Other Emer-
gency Reductions Are Unchanged.
HALF OF CONSUMERS ARE AFFECTED
Ruling Written by Commissioner Ellis, and
Turns Down Pleas of Civic Groups
and City for Further Cuts.

Half of the $4,000 consumers of the indianapolis
Water Company will be forced the New Year with
increase from 81 08 $25n their minimum water rate
The lame duck public service commission late Friday
issued permanent rate order raising the minimum rate for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Times Lost AID
Costing 44c Receivers
Lady's POcketbOOk

POCKETBOOK-Lady's black, Sat
urday, Fair Store. Containing
b. e. L. book, insurance books and
money. Reward. CH-1937-R.
The ad reproduced above
is just one example of the
splendid results that can
be obtained with a Times
Lost Ad Mrs. J. w. Storm,
1928 Olney street. placed
this 14word ad in The
Times wednesday. ordered
for four days. That eve
ming the ad was ordered
cancelled as the pocket
hook had been recovered.
The adj appeared enc day
at a cost of only 44c.
If your valuable articles
are lost. use a Times Lost
Ad First and save money
The cost is but Sc a word
and it will be broadcast
over Station WKBF at no
additional cost.
Phone RI-555t, or bring
Your AID to Times Want
A d Headquarters, Ell
West Maryland street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

PRICE TWO CENTS
Outside Marion County. Cents
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
4 GRID GAMES
HERE TODAY
Staff Photo
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Vanderbilt VS.. Maryland, in
Griffith Stadium; Catholic U. VS..
Wake Forest, in Catholic US
bowl; American University VS..
Gallaudet, at American Univer-
sity Field; Howard VS.. Morgan, in
Howard Stadium. ..-..
Various unbeaten teams today
appear safe from defeat, while
others seem destined to tumble.
Pitt and Colgate. in the East,
seem safe enough, albeit Pitt
must be careful.
In the Big Ten, Michigan seems
safe, although many feel that In
diana will extend the wolverines.
Purdue, another Big Ten standout
team. is in a danger-Spot facing
Chicago, albeit many figure the
BoilermakerS too strong for
Stages eleven.
S. C. Meets Tough Job
Southern California, one of the
two top teams Of the Coast, meets
a tough one today. while Cali
fornia (of Los Angeles) is safe.
Texas and Texas Christian ap-
pear in no danger. Nebraska
and Oklahoma also seem sure Of
remaining in the victory column.
Utah and Denver are none too
well off for the day. Tennessee
and Auburn are on the safe side,
but v. P. I. and Louisiana are
none too secure.
Holy Cross and Brown, among
the undefeated ones, go against
each other. Penn will probably
fall before Pitt, but Columbia
should weather the Navy storm.
Big Games Today
Just as the foregoing quartet of
contests are standouts locally, so
are the following games feature
attractions in various sections of
the country:
California.Southern California;
Holy CroSs-Brown; Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania; Army-H arvar d.;
Michigan-Indiana; Northwestern
CONTINUED on Page rs, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
BRIDGE [EAPER
SUCCUMBS

Miss Delthia Pollard, IS, Of the
Cathedral Mansions, died today
at Emergency Hospital of injuries
received when she jumped more
than 100 feet from the Taft
Bridge early Tuesday morning.
Miss Pollard, who had just left
a gay Halloween party when she
jumped, refused to tell why she
wanted to end her life. Her
body crashed through tree limbs
in Rock Creek Valley and fell
to the ground.
She broke both of her legs, and
suffered serious abdominal lacera-
tionS.
She made her home with her
sister, Mrs. r. L. Blalock, who
said that the young woman had
been respondent several months
becaWse Of i'll health. The coro-
ner is investigating.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
CAMERAMEN
BANNED At
CAPITOL
Grounds to Be Forbidden
Lens-HaWks at Monday
Demonstration

Capitol authorities today
threatened to bar the press
by refusing to permit news
photographers on the grounds
on Monday, when police and
Communist elias his expected in
front of the Supreme Court.
Capt. Stephen ]. Gnash, COM
mander Of the Capitol police, de-
clared he would refuse to admit
photographers to the grounds, as
he did not wish pictures taken in
the event that police attempt to
subdue picketers who have warned
they will appear at the Capitol
Monday and picket the Supreme
Court, which is scheduled to rem
der a decision in the case Of seven
colored youths known as the
"Scottsboro boys" 'e
Citizens Back Reds
Recently Captain Gnash refused
Communist and worker delegates
permission to picket the supreme
court. He was advised by the
delegates that the picketers would
appear despite his orders, where
upon he told them that police
would be awaiting them.
The delegates were told that if
they attempted to picket the su-
preme court, they could expect
violence.
Today delegates from citizen
organizations in sympathy with
the workers called upon Captain
Gnash to reiterate the plea for
permission to picket. They were
told by the captain and by David
Barry, Sergeant-at-arms of the
Senate. that they would not be
permitted to assmble longer than
"ten seconds" and that they could
have no assurance that police
would not repel them.
David Lynn. architect of the
Capitol, said that he had pre-
pared an order for Captain Gnash
demanding that he refuse photo
graphers admission to the grounds
but that he had not presented
the police official with the off
cial document up to this time.
GnaSh Explains Rule
Captain Gnash declared that
he would not permit photograph
ers on the grounds as he con-
sidered it part of Communist
propaganda to send pictures of
police brutality to Russia"
He charged that in many Com
munist demonstrations, women in
particular Frustrated themselves
on the ground in fake attempts
to show police brutality.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
HAS
HEARINGS,
ARREST
HOLDS
Ex-Magnate Back in Jail, Fails
to Win Fight Against U. S.
Before GreCian Court

ATHENS, Nov. 5 (I.N.S.).
Extradition of Samuel insult to
the United States to stand trial
on indictments charging en-
bezzlement and larceny moved
one step closer today when a
special committee of the court
of appeals ordered him de-
tanned permanently until his
case is disposed of.
insult had been temporarily.
detained at the request Of the
United States legation and the
court Of appeals was called upon
to decide whether the Greek
government was justified in hold
ing him under arrest until extra
dition papers arrive here.
The court referred to the
minister of justice decision on
whether insult should be de-
tanned in his hotel or a hospital,
as his counsel suggested or should
be actually imprisoned.
Refuses Any Comment
Pending a decision, insult was
returned to police headquarters,
where he spent last night. He
refused to comment on the
judges findings.
Christos Ladas, attorney for
insult, in 40-minute plea before
the Greek court, charged AIneri-
can authorities "very probably
were using the insult case as
election campaign material"
Ladas pointed out that Amer
ican officials were to be elected
and wanted to impress voters by
returning insult. His client, he
said, is a historic" figure, and
not a common criminal.
The attorney, one of the best
in Greece, argued that the new
Graeco-A m erican extradition
treaty, under which insult was
ordered held, could not be retro
active. It went into effect No
vember /, nearly a month after
insult arrived here from Paris.
insult InterrOgated
He pointed out that in British,
Albanian, and Belgian treaties
with Greece there were clauses
stating the documents wera rot
retroactive.
The proceedings were In Greek.
insult answered through an in.
terpreter the routine questions
put to him.
He stood up when called and
answered in a low voice. He
said his home was in Chicago, his
age 70, and that he was of Eng
liSh non-conformist religion. He
said he was an American citizen.
The prosecutor declared at the
beginning of the hearing that
the court was to decide only on
the question Of ratifying Insults
detention. !,
While insult was detained early
today in a bare room at police
headquarters, authorities searched
among the effects of the in
dicted utilities magnate and
found and seized a letter, the
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
R. F. c. HOUSING
L0ANElUGHl...

Charging that the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation is "de-
moralizing" real estate condi-
tions in New York city and "fos-
tering unfair competition" by the
use of Government funds, Benja-
min Schwartz, counsel for the
Harlem and Bronx Property
Owners Association, today filed
formal protests against the loan
of $3,957, 900 to the Hillside
Housing Corporation to build a
group of low rental apartments
in the Bronx.
He will file similar protest
with the New York State Hous-
ing Board early next week.
The loan was granted November
1 and involves land owned by
Nathan Straus, jr., bounded by
the Boston Post Road, Rick Street,
213th Street and East Chester
Road. 1t was the first loan for
so-called slum rehabilitation
granted by the r. F. c.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
WOMAN DRAWS
TODAY TERM

A Jail term of 180 days today
was given Miss Alice Virginia
Grace, 80, of the 800 block v st.
N. E., when she was arraigned be-
fore Police Court Judge John p.
Mcmahon on a hcarge Of passing
a bad check for So "a on August 2.
The heavy penalty was imposed
after Assistant United States At
torney Michael F. Keogh told the
judge numerous complaints about
other alleged worthless checks
had been received.
Detective Sergeant T. C. Bragg
arrested Miss Grace. She was
said to have passed the check at
store in the 800 block of e st.
N. w,
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
AT ANNAPOLIS, 2:so P. M.
COLUMBIA

Navy sS.o1 a2 Ru6 Jones' m d pn KSS !,
Yard 12 Leeper, 49, Reed H. Cutter IS; Fulp 49, Denny
b; Heeman 2o schach 23 Baird, "a; Lee 25 Pratt 26;
nber "a; Slack S5 samuels 36; Coke 81; Sellers, 38;
fownrgg, 80; c. H. Clark 4o Waybright 41 Cameron, A.
McNaughton a. McKee, 45; Dawson, At; Beny 49, Mini 80
Columbia Reserves Montgomery 49, Levine, 10; Frank
King, 2O Maniac %; Rchavich 23 AltOnen 26; Edward
Newell s4 Sykes s5 Dzamba &c. Ehardt 4o Pinczney AZ;
Mcdowell A. zuk So jacket 81 Carroll 52 Meyer So; Dem
shar o. Ketchum, 3d. Hassenfr S. Higgins 3d. Kerrigan
30; Friedrich 60.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
5 Men, Woman Taken
In Coin Plant Raid

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 5
G.N.S0=Five men and a woman
were arrested by police today in
a raid on a rooming house here
which was the alleged head
quarters of a gang of counter
feiters of half dollars and
quarters. The gang has passed
hundreds of the spurious coins
in Indiana and Kentucky, Secret
Service men charged.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
TARIFF BODY MENACED, SAYS HOOVER
to Make
Final Plea in
Eko, Mep.

ABOARD PRESIDENTIAL
SPECIAL EN- ROUTE TO
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 5 GIN.
SO.-President Hoover'S final
appeal to the electorate will be
made Monday night far out in
the Nevada desert at a little
town named Elko.
The presidential transconti-
mental special will pause there
between z and 8 p. M, Pacific
time, to enable the executive
to headline the last minute
broadcast of the Republican
party.
Radio engineers are aboard
the train with batteries, micro
phones, and other equipment to
enable a long distance tele-
phone hookup with either Salt
Lake City or San Francisco,
from whence Mr.. Hoover's mes
sage will go on the air ma
tionally.
Elko was picked solely be-
cau-e it was the only stop
within the radio time engaged
by the G. 0. P.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
COLD CROWD
IS FACED IN
WISCONSIN
Train Talk at BeIojt Preface
to Madison and st. Paul
Speeches by President

ABOARD PRESIDENTIAL
SPECIAL EN- ROUTE WEST,
Nov. 5 (I.N.S.). - President
Hoover headed straight into
known enemy territory today
to deliver still another of his
last minute attacks on the
presidential aspirations of Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Noontime found him speak
ing at Madison, Wis, home of
the La Toilette brothers, who are
carrying on so valiantly to pre-
serve their famous fathers brand
of Republicanism as opposed to
that for which Mr.. Hoover stands.
The President made his first
rear platform appearance Of the
day at Freeport, Ill. 1T was
shortly after 2 q. m. and only a
small group was on hand. At
Rockford, ILL.,, between Is, 900 and
10000 people were at the station.
Defends Tariff Anew
Mr.. Hoover told > the crowd
Governor Roosevelt would de-
stroy" the tariff commission,
which he said constitutes one of
the greatest projections in these
times of depression. He said:
''The AdministratiOn's recon.
StructiOn efforts have now be-
gun to show real results since
Congress adjourned and we
were given a fair chance and
q fair field" ..,..
Belvidere, ILL.,, produced a big
crowd also, the number Of autos
parked at the station indicating
many had driven in from nearby
sections. A huge baskets of
flowers was put aboard for Mrs.
Hoover.
Mr.. Hoover first entered Wis
consin at Beloit.
La Toilette Greeter Present
Chauncey Yockey, grand exalted
ruler of the Elks and official
greeter for Gov. Phil La Toilette,
was on hand with a crowd Of
5000 or 10000 to meet the train.
The President stepped to the
rear platform and said:
Friends, this isrealIy q won
derfuI reception and an indi-
cation of what the State Of
Wisconsin is going to do on
November g."
For the first time in the course
of the many station appearances
Mr.. Hoover has made, this re-
mark failed to produce ripple
in the crowd.
Quick Departure
The President then began to
reminiSce about his early life in
a college town-Baloit being one.
Apparently his secretary, Law
renee Richey, decided he was not
getting over with the crowd, and
gave the signal to go. The train
pulled out with the crowd. and
gave the signal to go. The train
pulled out with the President in
the middle of a sentence and
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
IN CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY BOWL, 2:3o P. M.
CATHOLIC U. WAKE FOREST

Catholic University 52 Donaher a.
Dranginis 5s Finn Al; e. Gearty 72; + cssrty Il; Me-
santry 5s Thdoveau 5e Montague A. Mcdonald 49, John
Naly ss ROsenfield ST. Schmidt ss staPleton p s; 3D.
79 Cook 2s zoss 6s; Tyne 3e chrsanson e2; LOsy s5
Wake Forest Reserves-Clark, %; Malloy, 74 Campbell
35; Kessler 20; Moore, 49, Hasy 66 Chiefly 6S Falke9:
Swing 81; Gold, IT, Forney, 81 Holton Al Smith, 10;
Russell SO; Lilies rs; sayton, To- shnn, 3d. Martin A.
Myers 43; Hansen, 33.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05

D6uC1lG U4 C1lC LOuNI'
The Republicans have been in since
1920. Twelve years. And you would
fight, too, If you were in their places,
for it's been dinned into them since
childhood that the Republican party
shall rule.
Now take the old Democrat. He is
fighting because he is in sight of the
first square meal he has had In IL
years. So we mustn't be too critical.
Neither one Of 'em is going to save
us. Neither one Is going to ruin US.
Should Mr.. Hoover lose, don't
think there is a person who wouldn't
feel downright sorry for him, for he
certainly has meant well and done al
he could. And suspect it won't be
long until we will be feeling just as
sorry for Roosevelt.
This President business is pretty
tharklesS job. Neither Washington
nor Lincoln got a statue until every.
NJ
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
Lineup of Teams for
Today's Grid Battles
AR GRIFFITH sTApIuM. 2:3o PM.
VANDERBILT
MARYLAND

Maryland Reserve-Buscher 25 Wdmyer 80; Vincent 81;
Wood IS; Deveau 81; McCaw. 49, Cole 73; siber, 30;
Matheke ss; Goldman, 50; Mayhem, e7 Mitchell &c. Ren
house 49, Hawkins 29 sothoron 81 stieber S6 Crecca S
Robbins, SO; Cronin, "a; Simpson, 49,
Vanderbilt Reserves-Noe is; Myers 49, King 49, Foster
21; Miller A. Jordan 49, srayhorn 80; Berson 3d. Keene,
4o Davis %; Guffee 80; Rice 81 Neuhoff 50; Noe AZ
Powell 25 zehnder 2O Glenn s6 Lowe A. Hughes 1; Whit
Turner H. Hamrick 49, scoggn III Asew co. MOrehead S
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
TEXAS RELIEF LOAN o. KID

A loan to meet emergency relief
needs in 142 counties of Texas,
totalling $795, 1859, was approved
by the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation today. The funds will
not be available until December
81.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
AT HOWARD UNIVERSITY STADIUM 2:so ?. M.
HOWARD
MORGAN

). rgan Reserves-Boardley 26: Burns co. CLANCY 40;
awford 40 Daye 81; Eaton 49, Galloway 45; Gardner
36 Gibbs 49, Hi &c. Johnson So; Jordan So; Lewis, 52
RuddOck, At; Taylor, 80; Thompson, 35; Waller.
Howard Reserves-Chandler 12; McCarher a. McGruder
osey, 1S; Henderson Hoffman Jackson Arty Jackson
1y, Kaiser Legget Mcdaniel, Murray, Paris Pinkett
ed sewell 81 Sutler, Ware Washington Wright Shelton
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
AT AMERICAN UNIVERSITY, MASSACHUSETTS AM
2. -. Is. NEBRASKA AVENUES. $50 2. NJ ------
NEBkA a.
AMERICAN III.
GALLAUDET

American Reserves-Davis, 10; Hendricks H. Gutenberg
49, Larson o. McLendon IL Hartwel 25 Weeks "a; Nc
Cafferty 73
Gaaudet Reserves-Burnet %; Davdowicz "a; Heagle,
&c. Ragsdale, 29 Turner 28 Karvallec Al; Legon 35;
Koziar "a; Montgomery, 25; stanfill 32
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
WILL ROGERS Says:

CLAREMORE, Okla, Nov 5-ThiS is hot campaign. Tenn
have been lost Gentlemanly conduct lost art But
let's just stop and study minute and give the rascas the
The Washington times., 1932-11-05

body they dead. I'll bet you that CT
Coolidge who retired at the peak" wouldn't tell that
worry didn't than offset the glory
So it's going to be mighty hard next Wednesday after 1t
to tell which to congratulate this depression stay
with the loser Tuesday is going to be the winner.
Copyright lSs8 BY MeNauEht syndicatsl
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
Election
Extras

As election returns justify,
The Washington Herald will
issue EXTRA EDITIONS
next Tuesday night. Each
will carry the latest bulletins
and flashes received in the
Herald office up to q few
minutes before the paper
makes its appearance on the
streets Of the downtown and
RESIDENTIAL sections.
Insist on getting . HER
AID EXTRA!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-13
STOCK PRICES TAKING SLUMP;
 RAILS WEAKER
Many Leading Issues on List Off from One
 to Two Points

NEW YORK, May i3-Scattered trickles of liquidation met little resistance today on the Stock Mar ket but were sufficient to wash the general price level down close to the depression bottom of last week. Rails were conspicuously soggy although nothing was particularly new in the carrier outlook.
 After selling off one to three points, the list stiffened a little and recoveries of point in some places took place then eased again Santa Fe declined two points and Union Pacific three points to the lowest since 1900.
 United States Steel, American Telephone and Telegraph, American Can, Allied Chemical Drug Incor- poration, United Aircraft, Eastman, Western Union and Safeway were off one to two points.
 Some preferreds were again de- pressed, Commonwealth and South ern dropping four points and New Haven five points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-13
(. P. R. OFFERS SCENIC CRUISE
 FOR TOURISTS
Princess Charlotte Coming North, Special Trip,
 in August

SEATTLE, May 13. - Succses which marked the initial cruise of the Steamship Princess Alice last year to Northern British Col unbia and Alaska has led the British Columbia Coast Steamship service to provide another special Alaska cruise with the steamship Princess Charlotte, leaving Van : couver August g.
 This special cruise is distinct from regular sailings to Alaska. It continues for twelve days and the itinerary includes many more plac- es of call off the regular Alaska route with stops at canneries, pa per mills, mining plants and other industrial centers in Northern Brit ish Columbia and Alaska. On a more leisurely schedule than usual, the Princess Charlotte also visits the scenic Bshm Canal and Sitka, the old Russian capital of Alaska, calls not included in the regular schedule
 Revealing British Columbia's in- dustrial resources as well as the sceliery for which the Northland is famous, the special Alaska cruihe last summer appealed to tourists from all parts of the United States and Canada and much interest is being shown in the second cruise to be held this summer.