davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

Also watch the new lighting syS-
tenn used and designed by Miss
Adams. This is really revolution
airy. I never have seen a better
Merchant of Venice" from a scenic
standpoint.
Also the incidental music helps
to give the right atmosphere.
Once again the good, grand days
of the theater are back with us
since Miss Adams and MI. Skinner
teamed up for THE Merchant of
Venice" At English's this after
noon and night.
Der Liebes Express" meaning
THE Love Express" opens a two
day engagement today at the Circle.
1t is all in German.
Other theaters today offer:
Michael and Mary" at Keith's;
Webb and Lane company at the
Lyric; Union Depot" at the Indi-
ana; Tonight or Never" at the
Palace; Dance Team" at the
Apollo, and burlesque at the Mutual.
Neighborhood theaterS tonight
offer: Ben Hur' at the Terminal;
Blonde Crazy" at the Alamo;
Smiling Lieutenant" at the Ia
coma; Beloved Bachelor" at the
Daisy; Flying High" at the Holly
wood; East of Borneo" at the STRAIT
ford; 1.-THE Guardsman" at the Tai
bolt; Touchdown" at the Tuxedo;
yellow Ticket" at the Irving;
Caught" at the Belmont; Cisco
Kid" at the Orpheum; Travelling
Husbands at the Hamilton, and
High Stakes" at the Mecca.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

and L streets, where fourteen
houses had been purchased on a
site to be made into a playground.
The police of the precinct were
the first to discover the theft
when it was noticed that the
wreckers were leaving the de-
molished houses in a dangerous
condition.
Complaint was registered with
the contractors, but it developed
that they had not at all started
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
GIVEN ~DISTRIBUToRSHIP
Pearson Piano Company viii Be
Dealer for Kelvinators.

Distributorship for Kelvinator re-
~frigerators in seven Indiana coun-
ties has been granted to The Pearson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

operations. The house thieves
then we're arrested and held for
Investigation.
ThurSday-A Horseshoe Nailed
to an Egg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

home with his beloved Ducts. All
the pride of his race rebels against
this thrust at his home and race.
In was interesting to watch the
work of Louis Polan as the prince of
Morocco, the Antonio of Charles
Francis, and the Gratiano of Barry
O'Neill.
The cast is as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

And There were many others in
the theater who reacted the same
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

Friday will
be $3.50
Sturdy chair of Colonial
design. Dark walnut fin
iSh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
Bedspread Sets

Quilted rayon with Shir-
ring and ruffles.
La gaceta., 1932-09-16
buciones de 5 amos.

buciones de 5 amos.
Los detalles que van a Servig
de base a la investigation or
denada, fueron apdrtados por
ell CONCEAL Raglan, quien dijo
que la historic de la propiedad
tuvo su principle hace diez amos
cuando Sc la vendio a plazoS a la
orden religioSa Hermanas Azu-
les, que v~inieron de MEXICO a
construir aqui un orfelinato ca
t6lico, La combination fue pre-
parada p0r un po!ftico de Tam
pa Y las Hermanas recibieron
una escritura, quedando ell te-
reno libre de contribucioneS.
Mas tarde las religiosas Sc mar
charon para Espana Y el PROPS
tario original embargo la pro-
piedad, en- 1923, pero no la
transfiri6 a los libroS hasta
1923.
La gaceta., 1932-09-16

amos, IN ioven de Plant City,
fue presentado aver un fscrito
de concluSioneS en- Ia corto de 10
criminal. Ell fiscal del condado,
.Sr. Skinner, lie acusa de haber
robado una ternera, pror'odad
de d. Dwight Crum.
Lane fue encontrado cUipable
en- abril de 1890, de aSaltar Y
robar = un matrimonio Ell la ca
rretera de Plant Citl a Ocala,
Tn rariente Suyo fue muerto
a tiros por I'm grupo de ciuda r
danos de Plant City, Ia noche
del suceso.
Sc lie conden6 "A tres amos de
encierro en- la esluela industrial
de afiana y hace aIgun item
pc Sc lc puso en- libertad.
Otro escrito rrcscnt6 Ell fiscal
contra q mismo Lane, acuSan-
dolo de robar un autom6vil pho
piedad de George Wilder, de
Plant City.
La gaceta., 1932-09-16

Contra Clarence Lane, de 20
La gaceta., 1932-09-16

dos Y dijo que era un hombre co
mo los demas. con una magni-
flea espoSa Y tres ninos, Y muy
interesado en- el mejoramiento
de la familia, del estado y de la
naci6n.
"lo quiero que ustedes jun =
ten sus hombros con los mics
para obtener el resultado que
neceSitamoS.
EN- estos tiempos de prueba
IeStamos aprendiendo que 4 dine
no no 10 es TODD. 81 tenemos sa-
lud. podemos alimentar a nues-
tras familias y enviar los ninos
a la escueIa, podemos dar ga
eias por clio.
"Yo no quiero que uStedeS me
llameH un politico, 20 10 que
quiero es volver aqui despues de
mis- cuatr0 amos en- Tallahassee
Y que me aplaudan con la mis-
ma s~inceridad que 10 han hecho
hace aigunos momentos."
Despu6s del discurso de
Sholtz pronunci6 una corta ora
ci6n ell alcalde Chancey.
La gaceta., 1932-09-16
en- lugar de SIS que al presen-
~NT pyTp C~Tv~

en- lugar de SIS que al presen-
te paga.
Dos hombres asaltal~-. y ro-
baron anoche al ciudadano d.
Bryan Logan, vecino del hotel
Puritan, obligando a este a que
los llevara en- SUI autom0vil has
ia un 1ugar cercano a Ballast
Point, donde lie quitaron un re
loi, una cadena, ell dinero que
tenia en- el bolsillo, lie derriba-
ron sin sentido de un gOlpe y lie
robarcn su autom0vil.
Cuando Logan recobr6 el CO.
nocimiento tom6 el tranvfa fren
te al Yacht Club y mas tarde
llam6 a los detectives desde ell
tel6fono del Sr. Dick Mckay,
VeclnO del mum. 20lS de la carre
terra Prospect.
Logan declare que cuando el
entraba en- su autom6vil, en- la
Gale dc Polk entire Marion y
Florida, luego de haber estado
en- ell teatro dos hombres Sc lie
acercaron y uno de elIos, po-
ni6ndole I'm revolver en- las cos.
tillas, lie eXigi6 los llevara hasta
el sitio donde 10 atacaron y ro-
baron.
Un0 de los hombres era de
bastante estatura y usaba un
sombrero blanco y ell otro era
pequeno y llevaba una gorra.
La gaceta., 1932-09-16
mes de carga para evitar que
Tampa Sc yea invadida por un
ej6rcitc de vagabundos.

I'm comite especial del ayun-
tamiento, ayudado por el recau-
dador de contribuciones, ell abo-
gado consultor Y ell Intervention,
comenz0 aver un juicio publico
para determinar los cambios
que deben hacerse en- la tarifa
de las licencias, a partir del pr
nero de octubre.
Ell comite aprob6 aver las 81
guientes licencias: una de 1925
para las companias dedicadas a
prestar fianzas en- casoS crimi-
males; $15 para los laboratories
medicoS, dentales Y 6pticos !;
SIS para los Laboratories de Ra-
yos X; SO para los ex~pendedo-
res de leche que tengan sus fin
cas- fuera del distrito urbano;
de $50 a SIS para las escuelas
de bales; de $50 a $25 para las
companies que venden aqua EN-
botellada, y 800 para los VEN
dedores de frutas que no tengan
establecida aqui su Residential.
Probablemente ell comit6 au-
mentara la licencia de la COM
pania Purity Springs, duena de
nn pequeno acueducto, a $50,
La gaceta., 1932-09-16

Para la mahana a. hoy esta
sehalaGo ell entierro de Cecilio
A. Guerra, hiio de los esposos
Armando Guerra, que aver falle
ciera en- ell domicilio de sus pa
dres ,avenida West Ross 301.
Ademas de sus padres lie so
breviven, una hermana, Alicia,
Y I'm hermanO, James.
La gaceta., 1932-09-16

David Sholtz, ell candidate no
minado por los dem6cratas Y fu-
turo gobernador, pronunci6 a
yer IN discurso ante la Asocia-
ci6n de empleados de la Allan
tic Coast Line.
Sholtz fu6 recibido entu-
siasticamente por los emplea-
La gaceta., 1932-09-16

Tn comit6 especial del ayun
tamiento do aver instrucciones
al abogado consultor McMullen
para que investigate la prCpie-
dad de I'm terreno de 40 acres,
situado en- Ybor, con ell fin de
descubrir 81 I'm conocido polfti-
co ha dejado de pagan las contri
La gaceta., 1932-09-16
Pleitos y DIVORCES

Rubby McNure, contra Ora
dy McNurp; Agnes Gibbons
Johnson contra Alvin NJ, John,
son; North American I fe ms
urance Company contra Paul G.,
Burnett; ell eStado de Florida
contra V. H. Wright y rios; P.
T. Hobbs contra Enid NJ. Zen
degui y Hros.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Site of Home Loan Bank
Here Soon to Be Chosen
Selection to Be Made Early
Next Week, Asserts
Local Director.

Quarters for the federal home
loan bank to be established in In
dianapolis probably will be chosen
early next week, it was stated today
by Fermor S. Cannon, president of
the Railroad Mems Building and
Savings Association, who Monday
was appointed one of the eleven
directors of the bank.
Conceding that the building of
some closed bank would be chosen,
Cannon refused to comment fur
Their.
He explained that directors would
meet to choose quarters and make
other plans on call of an organizing
officer, who will be appointed by. the
federal home loan board in Wash
ington. This appointment is ex-
pected within a few days.
The board will not be permitted
to buy quarters for a bank A lease
for a period of ten years is stipu-
lated.
Cannon pointed out that the
home loan bank will have no con-
tact with individuals. 1t will deal
only with building and loan associ-
ations, banks and insurance COM
panies.
Loans will be made on mortgages
considered sound, enabling the as
sociations and other specified bor-
rowers to carry with greater ease
loans supported by mortgages
which are not classed as of the best.
Borrowing will be on a long term
basis, no loans to be made on mort
cages with less than eight years to
run.
In addition to Cannon, Indiana
men appointed directors by the
board in Washington are Mark L.
Dickover, Valparaiso; F. M. Boone
South Bend; Arthur F. Hall, FIT
Wayne, and Myron H. Gray, Mum
| cie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
STOP TO WATCH CAT
KILL MICE; ROBBED
Contribute Sc to Collection Taken
Up by Bandit Pair.

tn be a long time before Robert
Moore, 10 North IrvinSton avenue,
and r. r. Boner, 1902 Congress av-
enue, stop again to watch a cat
kill mice.
The two had the misfortune to be
in the back room of the A. 81 P.
grocery at 1865 Sherman drive to-
day when two unmasked bandits
played return engagement.
One bandit, who was armed, said
to Fred Stall, 4704 East Thirtieth
street, you know who I am" Stall
admitted he did and yielded $500
from the cash register.
The bandit was the same one
who robbed the grocery six weeks
ago alone.
The bandit pair then forced Rob-
ert Walsberry, 1877 Broadway. to
give up $2.S9 from the meat mar
ket cash register and herded both
employees into the rear room, where
they found Moore and Boner
watching the cat. NIoore's contri-
button was SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
PAGE |

lips of a 22-year-old college grad
uate orator.
Utah is giving force to Thomas
contention, that Shoots high tar
ifs have not brought security TO
American labor.
When the senator's friends pic
ture him as a man Of duty" DEM
ocrats report that he is "a man Of
duties"
1t has reached a stage where they
are ridiculing the tall, thin, solemn
sage, and all that he stands for.
Railroad Restaurant Looted
Loot of approximately $12 was
stolen Monday night from the en-
ployes' restaurant in the Hawthorne
yards of the Pennsylvania railroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
.SMOOT DER|DES
UTAH POLITICAL
REVOLT REPORT
To- Year. 0Id High Tariff
Apostle Says He and
Hoover Will Win.
BY WALKER STONE
Times stan Writer

WASHING TON, Sept. q. -
Seventy-year old Reed Smoot, dean
of the senate and apostle of high
tariffs, was on his way back to Utah
today after telling Washington that
there was little doubt that he and
President Herbert. Hoover would
carry the Mormon state in Novem-
Der.
Ridiculing reports that Utah was
in rebellion, and threatening leap
into the Democratic column, the
veteran protectionist said his state
safely was Republican"
Smiling at reports Of youth
protest movement" forming around
his opponent, Professor Ebert D.
Thomas, Democratic nominee, Smoot
said:
THAT is nothing but talk built
around the young Democrats club
at Utah university. There, likewise,
is a young Republican club at the
university"
Despite Shoots show of 'optimism,
political analysts visiting Utah are
sending back reports that the ven
cradle senator faces real battle for
his political life.
The powerful Mormon church,
upon which Smoot has relied in the
past for support, probably will main
tain a hands-off policy in this cleo
ton, since Thomas, likewise, is a
Mormon.
Thomas is reported to be making
a dramatic campaign, having be-
hind him 10000 young men and
women, former students, cruSading
with unorthodox zeal for the 49,
year-old professor, nominated ~
the Democrats after a ringing de-
mand for new deal"' from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
By Times Special


Latta was killed on June IL, 1929,
when he drove his motor car into
train near Carmel, Ind.
The insurance policy, naming Miss
Sanders, Fl. Wayne music teacher,
as beneficiary was taken out six days
before his death. Payment was con-
tested in the courts of Marion and
Hendricks counties by the United
States Casualty Company.
Removed from Marion to Hend-
rickS county on change of venue,
the suit for payment resulted in a
full verdict for Miss Sanders in No
vember, 1880.
The court, however, set the YER
dict aside, and a new trial was or
dered in Boone county.
Monday, attorneys for the in
surance company and Miss Sanders,
notified Boone court officials that
the suit had been compromised as
the second trial was to begin.
Throughout the trial in Hendricks
county attorneys for the company
attempted to show that Latta drove
his car on to the railroad track,
stalled it purposely, and then
awaited death.
In turn attorneys for Miss Sand
ers combated this with evidence to
the effect that Latta's car might
have been stalled accidentally.
Letters written by Latta to Miss
Sanders, telling of his devotion for
her, were introduced in court
evidence. Miss Sanders testified of
their happy meetings in Indianapo-
lis and of his plans for their honey
moon.
Many prominent utility attorneys
and officials testified for Miss Sand
erS in an effort to blot out the
suicide charge of the insurance COM
pany.
Desire of Miss Sanders to shun
a second recital of their love that
ended in tragedy from the witness
stand was believed by court attaches
here to be the reason for the settle
ment.
Frank c. Daily, Indianapolis
attorney, was the chief counsel for
Miss Sanders. Albert Ward, former
United States district attorney, was
counsel for the insurance company.
The compromise of the Latta suit
was vouched for today by Frank C.
Daley, attorney. He said he was
unaware of the details of the set
Element in Lebanon, but he knew
that his client had effected an
agreement with the insurance
company. Daley has been ill at
his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
.GANDHI is HELD
ONLY BRAKE ON
REVOLT IN INDIA
Lucky Break for England
Mahatma Didn't Die, Says
Ex-Bombay Mayor.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
scripps- Howard Foreign Editor

Scripps Howard Foreign Editor
WASHINGTON, Sept. T.-Pre-
dieting freedom from British rule
in India within the next ten years,
". t. Patel, former lord mayor of
Bombay and president Of the Indian
legislative assembly. today said that
it was lucky break for Britain that
Mahatma Gandhi broke his fast
There would have been revolu-
ton in India had Mahatama
Gandhi died." Patel said.
"Gandhi represents non-violence.
He is all that stands between the
Indian people and revolt. Without
him the life of no Englishman in
the country would be safe.
His victory will strengthen the
cause of non-violence, just as mis-
death would have weakened it.
Nevertheless" the leader Of the
Indian nationalist added, "Gandhi
has won signal victory for India,
and struck another telling blow at
British rule
HE has prevented the British
from driving another wedge between
the Hindu castles, game she has
played in India for many decades.
Her policy of divide and rule"
has received a decided, perhaps
fatal, setback"
The former mayor of Bombay ar
rived in this country Friday. His
first act was to come to Washing
ton to pay his respects to the men,
DRY of George Washington, the "in-
spiration," he said of midas
struggle for liberty and independ-
ence."
Four different men once held the
office of Governor of Georgia within
a single wear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
SUPPORT PEDDLER LAW
Retail CIR, ,Srs to Aid Wholesale
Firms in License Enactment.

Declaring that the unlicensed
peddler presents a serious problem
to legitimate merchants, the Indian
apolis Retail Meat and Grocers'
Association will cooperate with
wholesale firms in supporting en-
actment of a peddler's license law,
it was decided at a meeting held
Monday night at 927 North Merid-
ian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
HOME LOAN SEEKS TO
BLOCK FORECLOSURES
Aid Offered Owners Before Official
Bank Opening Oct. Is.


Use of the good offices" of the
federal home loan bank to forestall
threatened mortgage foreclosures
before the banks official opening,
Oct. Is, was offered home owners
in statement issued today.
In cases where the foreclosure
will be made before the home loan
bank begins functioning, it is Sug-
gested in the statement that the
owner ask for an extension of time
IF it is refused he should write
to the federal home loan bank
board, stating all the facts" it is
announced The board then will
use its good Offices with the
mortgage to obtain relief, if in its
opinion benefit can be given under
the law"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27

Four different men once held the
office of Governor of Georgia within
single year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
RUBBER TIRED
TRAINS
Diesel Engines Also Part of Pennsy's
New Equipment.

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Grub
ber-tired passenger coach service
between Camden and Mt. Holly,
N. j., has been inaugurated by the
Pennsylvania railroad.
The new type coach has a Diesel
engine, a seating capacity for forty
persons and compartment for bag
gage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
UP-TO-MINUTE
FOLKS ALL ARE
GOING 'CUPPY
Yup, It's the New King of
the Little Fish in
Glass Bowls.
The town is going guppy.
Brunets prefer brindles.
A caf-lnuinr man ir the Y a. IN,

The town is going guppy.
Brunets prefer brindles.
A cat-loying man is the K, or un-
known quantity in the pet world.
And Of these three new lines from
the pet shops Of Indianapolis the
"guppy' part is the greatest. just
ike charity of the faith-hope adj
age.
NOW in going guppy one becomes
an addict of girardinus guppyi, or a
lover of lebistes resticulatus. which
means in the same breath guppy or
rainbow fish.
The guppies are in the big swim
from a pet standpoint. They and
other tropical fish with nicknames
like zebra and angel have sent the
goldfish to a back seat in the apart
ment house aquarium.
What's the Difference?
The advantage in rearing Cup
pies, zebras and angels over your
own steam pipes is that you may
start with a pair on Thanksgiving
day and wind up the next Labor day
with fifty or sixty more fish in your
pond.
Then. too, the guppies thrive just
as we'll on water that's left the
faucet six months ago as on fresh
water
A guppy is a fresh water fish
from Venezuela that can have a
spanking stale time in one bowl for
an entire year without being
bothered by new bath water.
Just to bring a last touch of
happiness to homes that still believe
in framed notices, pet shops are
showing the Happy Family group
Of tropical fish. A bowl holding
the Happy Family has in it CUP
pies, zebras and angels and they
all get along without recourse to
rolling pin fins.
Blends Prefer Blacks
The Scotty craze in dogs has
given rise to the delight brunets
take in brindles. A brindled Scotty,
one dealer declares, has better
chance of leading home a dark
haired miss than a night-black dog
of the same breed.
Blends prefer blacks to go with
their light locks he says.
While dogs are susceptible to
style changes, cats go on forever
, being Angoras, Persians, and-so-
forth. Did 1 ever know a cat-lov-
ing man? I should say not. Friend
wife can hardly get them to bring
: them to the store if something goes
awry with their diet" the dealer
aVerred.
Speaking of diets, if you have a
>pair of dropping love birds that
have quit their trills, then blame
it on the vitamin that has vanished
from their food Birds depend on
vitamins just like human beings.
Town Is Going Guppy
Then, too, a canary must have
his manicure or he may get slow
of foot and weak on speech.
here comes q lazy now with ner
canary. I'll bet his toe nails are
too long and she wants them
shipped" vouches the pet store
owner.
He was right and as he clipped
he called us a goodbye with:
And tell them our business is
better than ever I've got two more
clerks than l had last year. People
are staying at home just enough to
think about their pets and to see
to it that they are fed properly.
Anyway, I've been able to buy
new cash register"
s So the town must be going guppy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
Delay Municipal Gardens PLAY

20 Joy SAM Japanese comedy
play, which was to be presented
Wednesday at the Municipal Gar
dens community house, has been
postponed until Oct. 5 because of
repairs to be made in the stage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
Sewing Machine Is Stolen

disappearing himself as an
agent of the White Sewing Machine
Company, man stole sewing ma
chine valued at SITS Monday from
the, home of Mrs. William Urlaub,
2812 North Denny street.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-09

Mrs. Arthur Rovitti of Salisbury
Md, is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Oscar L. Thomas is spending
the week in Philadelphia with hel
sister, Mrs. Maude McGee.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Milby, oi
Frankford were weekend visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.
McIlvaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Gibbons and
daughter, Rosetta, and Vietta Sam
mons, spent a part of last week in
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Johnson and
Mrs. Leroy Littleton and son Paul
are on a visit in Wilmington, N. c.
Miss Emma Swain, student nurse
in the Methodist Hospital, Philadel-
phia is home with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Swain, for three
weeks.
Mrs. Adelaide Richards is spend
ing the week in Dover with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry c. Evans. She
was accompanied by her grandson,
Ronald Joseph.