davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
LEGION WILL INSTALL
Thomas P. Kepner to Take Wayne
Post Communicating.

Thomas P. Kepner will be in
stalled commander Of Wayne Post
No. ga, American Legion, at a meet
ing tonight at the new clubhouse,
63l1 West Washington street.
Other officers to be installed in
clude:
Russell B. Barratt. first commander;
L 9. HeSoun. second vice commander
William Schoneker adiutant: Earl Mon
roe. finance officer and historian: William
O,Neil. Chaplain Loren E. Daniel. service
onlcer; Barry Cranfill. sergeant-at-arms.
OFFICERS OF the auxiliary to be in
stalled include:
Elizabeth Deuper. president: Emile
Crouch. Vice-president: Blanche Schoeneker.
treasurer; F1ossie Kepner. secretary; Ber-
tina Monroe. chaplain; Roberta Hessoun,
serReant-at-arms Este Bange. in charge
Of activities. and Mrs. Roscoe Patten.
publicity chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

BIZ United Press
WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Oct. 10.
Formerly "the girl in the iron
lung" Frances MCCAIN, Chicago
nurse, is fast recovering here
from the ravages of infantile
paralysis and hopes in few
years to be able to take up the
duties Of teaching biology.
Miss MCCAIN spent six months
in an artificial respirator before
recovering sufficiently to come
here for baths and exercises in
the mineral springs, the same
ones visited regularly by Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic
presidential nominee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
Relief Dith Comfort!

Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
may be taken with utter safety by
young and old. 1t is non narcotic
and produces no bad after-effectS.
1t does not upset the stomach, maui
seate, or make the head ring or
swim. Thousands yearly depend on
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
as their protection in all cases of
colds and grippe. Thousands tell
us that their doctors frankly admit
they could write no better preScrip-
ton.
Every drug store in America sells
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine in
convenient, pocket size boxes, cell
lophane wrapped. Taken promptly
a few Groves Laxative Bromo Qui-
nine tablets will usually expeI a
cold overnight and thus prevent the
infection from spreading within the
system and becoming dangerous
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
KiII that col
before it takes root!
Danger Lies i'm Letting Cold
Settle i'm the System!

in expelling a cold. Second, It Kills
the cold germs in the system,
drives out the poisonous infection
and reduces the fever. Third. it re-
lieves the headache. Fourth, it
tones the entire system and forth
fies 1t against further attack.
This is the treatment wherein
lies real relief-and SAFETY! Any
thing less is inviting serious COM
pucationS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
5000 LEADERS
IN MEDICINE, TO
CONVENE HERE
Inter- State Post Graduate
Association Convention
ConVeneS Monday.

Six thousand leaders in the
medical field Of the nation viii as
semble in indianapolis, starting
Monday, for the weeks session OF
the Inter-S State Postgraduate Med
teal Association of North America.
The meetings will be held in the
Murat theater, with the exception
of the annual banquet which will
be held Friday night at the Clay
pool as the closing event Of the ses-
sion.
Scientific, industrial and literary
displays by pharmaceutical firms,
medical schools and publishers Will
be arranged in the Murat temple.
Mayo. Is President-Elect
DR.. William ]. Mayo of the Mayo
hospital, Rochester, Mimi, is presl-
dent-elect of the organization ana
DR.. Arthur Dean Bevan Of Chicago
is president.
Members Of the executive com
mittee are:
DR.. Edmund Clark. indianapolis, chair
man; DIT. Larue d. Carter Dr; W il n
Doeppers and DR.. william N. Wishard IT.
vice-chairmen; DR.. Ma2 A. Bahr,- presl--
dent OF the Indianapolis Medical SocleIy,
DIR. James o. Ritchey president OF L1e
Academy Of Medicine and Surgery DI Eo-
ward r. Thompson. administrator OF the
indiana university hospitals and school OF
medicine; DR.. Alois B. Graham' presi.qiene
Dr.. Charles W Myers. superintendent OF
the city hospital; DR.. Herman q. morgan,
secretary of the board OF pubic healen'
af TndtananOllS
ton bureau. and Walter B, Smith. secre-
tary of the Indianapolis Hotel Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
Prominent Men to Speak
Committee chairmen are:

DR. John A. Macdonald, director, &. Of
clinics; DR.. Robert M. Moore mecca
Clinics: Dr.. Arthur p. Weyerbacher, audi
torium DR. Richard Wynn 8; owen, ban
uuet: DR.. Bert E. Ellis, entertainment DIT
foreign guests; DR.. j. H. p. Gauss, hotels;
Or. Chester A. Stayton. publicity; Dt.
John NJ Cunningham, reception Dr Ralph
8 Chappen, registration; DR.. Ernest RUPEE
scientihc exhibit, and DR.. Leonard a.
Fnsminger. transportation. -,
Speakers at the banquet Will IN
clude Sir Robert A. Falconer, K. G.
M. G., president Of Toronto (Can-
ada university, Frank B. Noyes OF
the Washington Star and Associated
Press president, and Frederick Lam
dis, Logansport editor.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
WARDMAN SALE
HALT URGED

District Supreme Court has
been asked to postpone sale of
the various hotels and apart
ments owned by the Wardman
Real Estate Properties which was
scheduled for October 81. Suit
to halt the sale was filed by w.
Bissell Thomas as successor to
the late Leslie M. Shaw, a former
Secretary of the Treasury and
trustee for a number OF bond
holders of the organization.
Justice Oscor R. Luhring or
dered the Central Hanover Bank
and Trust Company, Frank Wolfe
and the Wardman Real Estate
Properties to show cause October
81 why the sale should not be
halted.
In addition to his request that
the sale be delayed, Thomas
asked the court to remove Julius
I. PeySer, Joseph P. Tumulty and
Thomas D. Carson as receivers
for the properties and to subSti-
tute other trustees. Attorney
William B. O'Conneu represents
Thomas. &
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
MOROS
G|RD PORTRAY

MANILA, P. l., Oct. 18 UN.sJ.
An electric tension pervaded the
glamorous Sulu archipelago of the
Philippine Islands today as the
hour of truce between rebel MoroS
and the native constabulary ended
and lines were drawn for a battle
to the death.
AS the soldiers prepared to
launch their offensive with the
avowed intention of cleaning out
all rebels on the island of Jolo,
Mohammedan fanatics crept out
Of the grassy hills of the island,
their sharp knives whetted for the
purpose of cutting the throats of
Christians.
Col. L. r. Stevens, in charge of
operations on Jolo following the
ambush of constabulary by Moros
and the resultant reprisal in which
nearly 60 lives were lost, reported
to headquarters in Manila that
preparations were completed for
the active campaign of extermina-
ton. 4
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
WR|TE-UP
AIRED At QUIZ

A write-up of $4,000, 900 in the
value of 10000 shares of stock of
the Union Gas and Electric Com
pany, of Cincinnati, in 1907, was
disclosed today before the Fed
eral Trade Commission.
The stock was sold at this in
flated value to the old Columbia
Gas and Electric Company, pred
ecessor company of the present
Morgan-controlled Columbia Gas
and Electric Corporation, by a
Charles A. Simerson, who acted
as intermediary for the stock
holders, the identity of whom
was not disclosed.
These revelations were made
in a report submitted by r. j.
Ryder, q commission examiner,
testifying in connection with the
commissions inquiry into the op-
Grafton of utility companies con-
trolled by the Morgan interests.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
GOV. ROOSEVELT
LEADS DESPITE
HOOVER GAINS
Democratic Candidate Gets
So Per Cent of All Votes
Submitted in Poll
BY COLE E. MORGAN

Despite the gains President
Hoover has been making,
Governor Roosevelt still is
getting the best of the Presi-
Dental race.
During the last week $500
postcard ballots have been re-
ceived and tabulated, represent
ing every State in the Union, in
the nationwide Presidential poll
of The Washington Times and
other Hearst papers.
Roosevelt Majority
Roosevelt received 3O,927 and
Hoover 27,763. This was a RooSe-
velt majority on the week of
3,264.
Reduced to q percentage
basis, Roosevelt drew So and
Hoover At per cent of the
weeks replies. That shows that
the Hoover pickup for the
nation as a whole has not been
sufficient to put Roosevelt on
the short end. Until that
comes, the Roosevelt candidacy
cannot be regarded as in
jeopardy.
On the weeks returns Hoover
scored majorities in Connecticut,
Maine, Massachusetts,, New
Hampshire, Rhode Island, Yer
mont, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana,
Minnesota, South Dakota, Kan
SaS, Montana and Colorado. He
already was ahead in all these
16 States except Minnesota,
South Dakota, and Montana, so
that in the end it was only in
those three that he put RooSe.
welt on the defensive.
$3.50 In Delaware
Roosevelt scored majorities
during the week in 81 Of the
remaining 80 States, little Della
ware being the exception to
divide its votes of the week
exactly even. True, there were
several States where the vote
was exceedingly close-Iowa, for
instance, where there was a diff
ference Of only four-but with
Roosevelt maintaining even that
slender a lead in the current
returns, the odds, however slight,
are still in his favor in such
closely contested States.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
NEAR
IN RESIDENTIAL
CONSTRUCTION
Analyst Holds Bottom Has
Been Reached in Field
Which Keys Business
By DAVID P. sENTNER

NEW YORK, Oct. 1SI.N.S.).
The betterment in the resi-
Dental building field that is
now apparent is the most hope
full sign on the business hori-
zon, according to L. Seth
Schnitman, chief statistician of
the F. W. Dodge Corporation,
analysts of the building in
dustry. He said:
ut is probable that not any
sustained improvement in bust
ness can occur unless residen-
tial building points the way.
SLIGHT GAINS
"NOr is any important i'm
prOvement in construction gen.
orally possible without first be-
ing mOtivated by residential
activity.
'The months of July and
August each have shown gains
over the previous months total,
which is contrary to the sea.
sOnal condition.
1T appears that the years
total for residential building
for the 81 States east of the
Rocky mountains will fall be-
tween $28O,OOO,0OO and $780,
100000, which hardly matches
the rate of fire losses in resi-
Dental structures and the
abandOnments Of unfit and un-
sanitary dwelling units.
BOTTOM STRUCK
"This is the first time since
the recession in residential
building first started about
four years ago that current
activity in the residential field
has apparently struck q level
below which it probably will
not fall.
"This gives rise to the Opin-
ion that the next important
move in residential building
will be upward.
"It is not to be construed
that any large or speedy re-
turn is imminent, but it is
probable, none the less, that
residential undertakings dur
ing 1928 will exceed the vol
ume for the year now drawing
to a close"
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
STRIKE TROOPS
TOLD Of PLOT

TAYLORVILLE, ILL.,, Oct. 1S
G.N.SD.-A reported plot to
bomb temporary barracks of Ma
tional Guardsmen called here to
circumvent violence in mine Ia
Dor disputes today resulted in a
double guard about the build
ings
A prominent Taylorville resi-
dent informed Col. Robert Davis
he heard of the plot while in
Springfield.
The City Council last night
passed a resolution saying Tay-
lorville would join other cities in
demanding the troopers activity
in this section be kept within
bounds of the law.
The resolution was prompted
by several alleged illegal ar
rests.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
Detroit Democrats
Stirred by Ford Act

DETROIT, Oct. 18 U.N.S0
Democratic leaders today assailec
the action of Henry and EdSel
Ford in advising" Ford workers
to vote for President Hoover. The
statement appeared late yesterday
on the bulletin boards of the Ford
Rouge plant.
Workers read:
"The Ford Motor Company is
not interested in partisan poll.
tics. We do not seek to control
any mans vote. We feel, how
ever, that the coming election
is so important to industry and
employment that our employees
should know our views.
president Hoover has over
come the forces that almost
destroyed industry and employ
ment. His efforts to start the
country back to work are begin
ming to show results. We are
convinced that any break in his
program would hurt industry
and employment.
ITO prevent times from get
ting worse, and to help them
get better. President Hoover
must be reelected.
"These are our convictions
and we submit them to the
serious consideration Of all Ford
employees throughout the cOun-
try, and their families"
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
Court to Rule on N. Y.
Nomination LegULity

NEW YORK, Oct. 18 G.N.SO.
Justice Albert Cohn was expected
to rule today on the suit brought
to test the legality of presenting
names of the Democratic and
Republican candidates for mayor
at the forthcoming election.
He reserved decision yesterday
when the case instituted by Mrs.
Katherine Rogers, of Jamaica,
was argued.
She charged under the law the
nominations of John P. O'Brien,
Democrat, and Lewis H. Pounds,
Republican, were filed too late
to be entitled to remain on the
ballots.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
BURKE HEARING
DUE TODAY

Inspector Frank S. w. Burke,
assistant superintendent in charge
of the Detective Bureau, is Sched-
uled to appear at 2::30 this af-
ternoon before the Board of
Commissioner who are expected
to determine whether he will
remain in his present position
or be denoted on the recommen-
dation of Brig. Gen. Pelham D.
GlaSSford, superintendent of po-
lice.
If the Commissioners accept
GlaSsford's recommendation,
Burke will lose his title of as
siStant superintendent and will
be temporarily attached to head
quarters at the rank Of inspec-
tor with a resulting loss of
salary. The title of assistant
superintendent is automatically
held by an inspector in charge
Of the detective bureau.
Burke's reassignment would
have the way for the promotion
of Capt. Edward j. Kelly, who is
now serving as head of the
Crime Prevention Bureau. Glass
ford's plan is to promote Kelly
to succeed Burke.
GlaSsford has made no an
nouncement as to what he will
do if the Commissioners refuse
to sustain his recommendation
and Commissioner Herbert F.
Crosby has declared definitely
that the police superintendent
would be forced to show strong
and valid reasons" for Burke's
transfer.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
Cathedral to Hold
Arnristice Service

AS one Of the special religious
services arranged by Washington
Cathedral in honor of the George
Washington Bicentennial year,
there will be a festival COM
memoration of President Wood.
row Wilson and "all those who
have laid down their lives for
their country" on Armistice Day
at 4 p. m. in the great choir and
sanctuary.
The service will be conducted by
the Right Rev. DR.. James Edward
Freeman, and the address will be
delivered by Newton D. Baker, of
Cleveland, Ohio, Secretary of War
in President Wilson's Cabinet.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18

PRINCESS ILEANA portance to
the match, desired that the
child be born in Rumania, in
the royal castle of Bran.
In July the Queen left her
castle of Balsic for Bran to
make the necessary arrange,
ments and stopped a day in
Bucharest, where she lunched
with ex-Queen Elisabeth OF
Greece.
King Carol was also present
and informed his mother that
the government could not al
low Hapsburg to be born on
Rumanian soil. The premier.
Vaida Volyode, was summoned
and told Queen Marie that on
Carols advice a council of
Rumanian jurists had agreed
that in view of possible later
complications respecting nation
ality. the child had better not
be allowed to enter the world
as q Rumanian.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
FOREIGN TRADE
TAKESJUNP

For the second successive
month both imports and exports
Of the United States increased
during September, the Com
merce Department announced
today.
The export gain was attribut.
able to the large increase in the
exports of cotton while imports
were higher, due to a scattered
range of raw materials used in
American manufacturing.
September exports were $780,.
100000, an increase of $23,O0O,.
600 over August, while imports
were $98,000,000, an increase of
$4,000 over the month be-
fore. Exports in September,
1881, were $18O,228, 900 and i'm
ports $170,384, 900.
Exports of cotton in Septem-
ber were $31,90OO00 against
$9,800,00O last month.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
Baltimore Man Head
Of GrOttO Association

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 10
william Oppenheimer, of Balti-
more, was elected president of the
Middle Atlantic Grotto Associa-
ton at the concluding session of
the convention in Hotel jefferson.
Mr.. Oppenheimer succeeds Carl
ton F. Howell, of Washington, as
head of the Masonic social organi-
cation. The next gathering will
be held in Washington in the fall
Of 1898.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
SPEAKS TWICE TO-DAY ON NEW JOURNEY'P
GAINS BY CANDIDATES
IN PRESIDENTIAL POLL

The tGbuatton that toows the thus
corded for President HooDe and GoDeno Roosevelt In the nation
de Presidential poll The Washington Times and other Hearst
also shoUs the majority that each candidate has In each
State in Dhtch he Is leading
addition gain candidate the latest
returns recetued from each State compared Oh the last
cedn0 the State State usually
week c31rt.
The final feature this table cGndt
date each State ere he mproUed his position
pared Utth the preceding report from that State.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
GANDH| STROKE
UP IN COMMONS

LONDON, Oct. 1s GN.s).
The government was to be asked
in the House of Commons today
concerning a report published in
the Daily Herald that Mahatma
Gandhi had suffered a stroke fol-
lowing his recent fast against the
British electoral reforms.
The Herald quoted friends of
the aged Indian Nationalist leader
who declared they had confiden-
tial and reliable information to
this effect.
The Mahatma's illness was the
reason for the governments re-
cent ban on visitors to the prison
where he is kept, these friends
said,
The Washington times., 1932-10-18

near Vienna
instead of in
r u m a MIA
h a S be en-
given.
Queen Marie,
who from
the moment
the engage
nent of her
daughter to
the Arc h
duke Anton
w a S a n
nOunCed, at
tached great
political i'm
The Washington times., 1932-10-18

sentee Flen1-
ish oe t,
Maurice Mae
terlinck, who
wants them
to weave into
the tapestries
of his new
villa at Nice.
King Albert.
who has more
respect t or
science a n d
art than for
age, wanted
to ere a t e
Maeterlinck a
Prince There
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
STATE POLITICS
. FIRST To GET
ATTENTION
Governor to Speak for Leh-
man Cause at,RoCheSter
i. and Buffalo
(COntinusd from Page H.

(COntinusd from Page ~
at Washington until the end of
the campaign. His friends said
he would deal with President
Hoover without gloves" during
the remainder of the campaign.
Before he leaves New York
State tonight, he will make two
appeals for the election of Her
bert H. Lehman, Democratic
gubernatorial nominee-one at
Rochester and the other in But
falo.
Members Of Party
The party on the special train
is much the same as that which
travelled to the Pacific coast last
month with the governor. 1t in
cludeS the governors eldest son,
James, and Mrs. James Roose-
velt; his daughter, Mrs. Anna
Dali; j. Bruce Kremer, Montana
national committeeman; Prof.
Raymond E. Moley, of Columbia
University; former Congressman
Swager Shirley; Former Assistant
Secretary of State Breckenridge
Long, and Mr.. and Mrs. Basil
O'Connor, of New York. O'Connor
as the governors law partner.
Mrs. Roosevelt is expected to
3oin the governor tomorrow night
in Pittsburgh.
The Democratic presidential
nominee is aroused over what he
believes is desperate, last
minute attempt" on the part of
the Republican orators to instill
fear in the voters against
changing administrations at
Washington.
"'HOrse Theory" Answered
The governor told friends:
"The Republicans are advis-
ing the people not to change
horses in the middle Of the
stream, but If one horse is
sinking and the other is
swimming, why not take the
one that can Swim?"
With the exception of one or
two speeches in New England,
and possibly one in New Jersey,
the present tour will mark the
close of Roosevelt's campaign out
side his own State. He expects
to wind up the campaign in New
York city on the Saturday night
before election, speaking from the
same platform with Al Smith
Only the Pittsburgh, st. Louis,
and Baltimore speeches of the
governors present trip will be
broadcast on a nationwide radio
hookup.
Other cities in which the gov
ernor will speak include Wheel
ing, W. Va; Springfield, Ill: In
dianapoliS, Louisville, Knoxville,
and Atlanta.
Changes Made in Itinerary
t. Two last-minute changes have
been made in the itinerary. Under
one change the governor will
leave Indianapolis Thursday night
at Z p. m, instead of IL p. m, SO
that he can spend a half hour
in Terre Haute, Ind. The other
calls for a three,hour stop Satur-
day night at Knoxville, Tenn.
The Roosevelt special" will ar
rive in Atlanta next Sunday
morning and the governor will
leave Immediately by motor for
Warm Springs, where he will at
tend the annual melting of the
trustees of the foundation which
he established for the treatment
Of infantile paralysis victims.
On the following day in Atlanta
he will confer with Democratic
leaders from many of the South.
ern States.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
Norris in Air Talk
For GOD. Roosevelt

NEW YORK, Oct. 18 G.N.SO.
Senator George w. Norris,
Nebraska insurgent Republican
who bolted the party recently in
favor of the election of Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, will be
heard in . 15-minute campaign
speech over the radio tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18

who is doing
his campaign
ing by a ir-
pl a ne, will
fly about L.
900 miles this
week to keep
his speaking
e Engagements
in the State.
Mrs. Dawson
will pilot the
plane most Of
the time.
TIL e DaVi-
sons, in their
Looming am
phibian, will
The Washington times., 1932-10-18

gained S o m e sENATOK sMOOT
ground and may gain more be-
fore November 8.
Norman Thomas, Socialist
candidate for the presidency,
when he was here a week ago,
summed up the Senatorial cam
paign from the Democratic
standpoint, as follows:
"Can it be possible Utah will
defeat the best Senator Wall
Street ever had?"
The Washington times., 1932-10-18

his career in
his campaign
for reelection.
A week ago
many Repub-
licans W er
willing to ad-
nit. not for
p u b l i C a.
ton, that he
a p p e a r e d
doomed to de-
f e a t N o W
m ore voters
appear to be
rallying to his
cause. He has
The Washington times., 1932-10-18

FOUND A NEW use for Reno.
Most people get divorced there;
she got married there, to
Ensign Kyran Curley, of the
U. S. S. Arkansas. Here she
is, arriving at Los Angeles to
meet her husband, who scurried
on ahead to get back on his
job. International News Photo
graphic Service.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
FARLEY FLAYS
FORD ORDER

(COntinued from Page H.
and in need. Certainly the con-
ditiOns surrounding his business
in America do not justify his
enthusiasm for the reelection
Of Mr.. Hoover"
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
SHAW TO SPEAK

John M. Shaw. general infornla-
ton manager of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Com
pany, will be the guest speaker
at the luncheon meeting Of the
Advertising Club of Washington,
Thursday, at the Raleigh Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
Smoot Shows Gain
In Fight for Seat

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah,
Oct. Ex-senator Reed Smoot
is facing the political battle OF
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
1000 Miles a Week,
Air Campaign Schedule

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-F.
Trubee Dawson, Republican can
didate for lieutenant governor,
The Washington times., 1932-10-18

Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Birthplace of Princess
IIeana's Child Explained

BUCHAREST, Oct. ia
reason why Princess Ileana's
baby was born at Moedling.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
King Albert Would Make
MaeterIinck Prince

BRUSSELS, Oct. 18.-Belgian
heralds are trying to devise
armorial bearings for the abb
The Washington times., 1932-10-18

visit Auburn, Cortland, Nor
wich, Syracuse, Utica, Babylon,
Seneca Falls, Wellsville and
Hornell.