davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

Fourth Race The Licking Valley: handi-
cap; 3-year-olds and up six furlongsl-
Back Los l08; Betty Derr. 10s; Agincourt.
l02; PLAY Time. ITO; (a)Tantivy. liz;
arc. y. whitney entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

2sighth Race (claiming; 3-year-olds; mile
and seventy yards: substitute II necessary
ll3; Gsffney Queen, los; Jane Packard
los; Happy Play. ios; Prince Megan. ll3;
The Wing, lis; Princess A o, l0s; Pretti
Prince Farthnig. 1871; Marcelet. los.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

Seventh Race Claiming; 4-year-olds and
up; one mile and sixteenthl DANDY Dan,
ll3; Chum, los; Jack Horgan, il3; Play
ios Dorits los Big Business i1s Vssts
l0S; Town Limit. ioS; Riff Ran, il3; Polly
wog, l13; Busy Monarch, los; Mai San. i0s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

Seventh Race Claiming; 3-year-olds and
up; one mile and one-eighth)
ZOE; Sad knight. los; Colonel K, ia; Blue
Scotland Bessty ici socthnT ncs 81 n lCs
West, los; Transsression, 1o4; Peter Peter
Ill; Winnie c, los.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

Sixth Race Claiming: 3-year-olds and
up; one mile and one-e..@hthl--Nacho 1903;
waterproof, 1l5; Charli- Bills, 1903; Ono
Spud, ia; Chicon. lis; Curtsey, 104:
Andromeda. lo4; Quibbler, ia; Battling
On, ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

Fourth Race Claiming; 3-year-olds and
up: one mile and eighthl-Typhoon, ia;
Miss Perfection. ITO; La Fiesta. 1o4; For
Baiderdash. los; ultra Marine. los; Peace
Lady. LOG; Atlil, 100; War Tide, l0s; Are
gal, ia; Gun Fire, 116.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
How Tribe Is Batting

The Jimmy Cafouros Cleaners. newly or
ganized amateur team. is seeking games
ard would like to hear from city. clubs inn
mediately game is wanted for Satur-
day. Call Harrison 456l-M and ask for
John Sullivan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

Fifth Race added; The Francis S.
Peabody Memorial handicap; 3-year olds
and W: 1 mile and quarter) -(a) Sidney
Grant, lis; (hl Osculator, lo7; Pittsburgher
Ill; Canfi 1902; Plucky Play, lis; Spanish
Play, lis: Gallant Knight, 173; (a1Hills-
borough; i0s: Lady Broadcast, 100; (b)Dr.
Freeland. lis.
ta)Bartelstein entry.
(blCoe and Creech entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

Mohawks will tangle with the Glenn
Ruth. Abel and Love have been added x
the Mohawk lineup and are asked to be
present Sunday. Mohawks would like Il
hear from fast state teams regardins
games during July and August. Teams
desiring to schedule games with the Red
skins call Ha 4352-W and ask for Chick
Plsinneld. Clermont. Lebanon, and Dan
vile Browns. notice
Evening star., 1932-11-18

Continued From First Page.)
more than q month It brought to
light the story Of hunt by Depart
ment OF Justice agents through the
Everglades Of Florida for q hidden wit
ness, the burning by night of Smith
Co. records in the furnace of one of
WaShington'S fashionable apartment
hotels and an exposure Of financial
methods by which Pitts accumulated
millions of dollars that he subsequently
spent on jewels automobiles and a sea-
side villa in Florida.
Several Driven to Suicide.
The Government charged that while
he was enjoying these luxuries hundreds
Of bankrupt investors in his company
were in desperate want, several being
driven TO suicide
A sensational aftermath Of this trial
was the indictment Of prominent New
York lawyer one of the attorneys who
defended Pitts, on subornation Of per-
Jury charges. He was acquitted by a
directed verdict when the Govern
ment's case against him collapsed
All of the minor officials of the COM
pany turned States evidence against
Pitts, who, In turn, testified for the
Government against his attorney. There
have been efforts to secure clemency
for Edwards and Anadale in return for
information given by them to the De-
partment of Justice, but so far as is
known, Assistant Attorney General
Nugent Dodds, in charge of the prose-
cutions, has made no promises along
this line.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
REVISION PLANNED
Of HOME LOAN ACT.
System Has Not Yet Ad-
vanced Any Funds, Repre-
sentative Cochran Charges.
PARIS OPERATIONS 81
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Extensive revision Of the home loan
banking law will be asked at the coming
session by Representative Cochran, Mis-
souri, Democrat.
The reason, he said today. is that the
act establishing the system did nothing
but extend false hopes to the people"
He added the systems failure" was
attested by the fact that it had not yet
made loan.
Cochran, chairman Of the House Ex-
penditures Committee. said he expected
to get Banking Committee members
who voted against the bill last session
to join his move for revision.
He recalled, too, that Democratic
and Republican House leaders had been
somewhat apathetic toward the original
bill, passing 1t only upon the continued
insistence Of the administration.
Scores of his constituents since the
bill became law, Cochran said. have
complained to him that the provision
limiting loans to 40 per cent Of assessed
valuation restricts benefits to too mar
row q field. Contracted values snakes
it necessary, he asserted, to increase
that minimum.
nm going to try to have it raised
to rs or so per cent" he said. IT'S
got to be that high to do any good at
ali %
Evening star., 1932-11-18
POLISH CORRIDOR
CALLED VITAL ISSUE
Dr.. Curtius, in Lecture Here,
Warns Problem Remains
as European Threat.

A warning that until justice is salts
fed" the Polish Corridor will continue
to form the most dangerous source OF
crises" affecting Germany and the rest
Of Europe was sounded last night by
DR.. julius Curtius, former German
minister of foreign affairs. IN an address
In which he depicted the Reich as
ready TO cooperate for world peace ana
economic recovery.
The German statesman, in q lecture
before the American Association OF
University Women, reviewed IN detail
the postwar economic struggles OF
Germany, called the Dawes and Young
plans dead and urged the formula
ticn Of q debt agreement upon new
basis"
with respect to the Polish Corridor
controversy, DR.. Curtius said:
mo German government can ac-
knowledge the delimitation Of the fron-
tier in the east, which Is contrary to
the American peace proclamations and
tramples under foot the claims to
nationality and national unity. culture
and economy acquired by Germany In
the course of thousand years OF work" !"
Dealing with reparations and war
debts, DIR. Curtius said Germany would
float an international bond issue in 1885
through the Bank of International Set
Elements at Basle with which to finance
the payment of annuities amounting to
about 5000, 100000 gold marks post
poned under the Hoover moratorium
He declared the payment dependent
upon the restoration Of the German
credit 80
The broad charge that heretofore
Germany's capacity to pay has been
disguised" was made by the former
minister, who explained that political
creditors Of the Reich "only received
payments because the United
States and other neutral countries
placed the necessary francs, pounds
sterling, dollars and SO on at Germany's
disposal in the form Of loans"
DR.. Curtius credited this country with
breaking the deadlock at last Spring S
disarmament conference through pro-
posals to reduce manpower and abolish
heavy weapons Of attack. He added the
crisis is not yet over. however.
The Germans audience included his
country's Ambassador and Frau Won
Prittwitz und Gaffron; other members
of the embassy; DR.. Mary Wooley, presi-
dent of the association and Americas
only woman representative at the Dis
armament Conference; Mrs. William
John Cooper, wife of the education COM
missioner and presiding officer by virtue
of being head of the Washington branch
Of the association, and Miss Elizabeth
Eastman, chairman of the association s
Foreign Relations Committee, who in
troduced the speaker.
DR.. Woolley called on President
Hoover yesterday afternoon and upon
leaving the White House, praised the
Hoover plan for disarmament as "the
Presidents great gift to the world"
Il feel the Hoover plan Of one-third
reduction based on the Kellogg BRAND
pact, was the great constructive thing
done-there is no question about it, y
she said
Evening star., 1932-11-18
BRIDE HOLDS D. c.
DRY LAW IS DEAD
Gives Informal Opinion That
voIstead Repeal Will Not
Restore Sheppard Act.

Although no formal answer has been
prepared to request by the Crusaders
that the District Commissioners advise
them whether repeal Of the Volstead
act would reinstate the Sheppard law
or any part Of 1t, Corporation Counsel
william w. Bride told newspaper men
Yesterday that he was still of the opin-
ion, expressed November 20, 1927, that
the Sheppard law with the exception Of
three sections, was repealed by the Vol
stead act.
The three sections referred TO cover
drinking in public, driving q horse
drawn vehicle while under the influence
of intoxicating liquor and driving a
steam locomotive while in q similar
condition.
This in spite Of the fact the entire
Sheppard act is set out In the District
code, printed two years ago, as though
it was still in force then.
Must BE Revived.
Bride said repeal of the Volstead
act would have not the effect Of reviv-
ing the Sheppard law. but the Shep-
perd law would stay dead unless there
was = clause in the act repeating the
Volstead act specifically reviving the
Sheppard act
Brides 1927 opinion said, in part:
1T is well settled rule of statutory
construction that where new statute
covers the whole subject matter OF an
old one, adds offenses and prescribes
different penalties for those enumer-
ated in the old law. the former statute
is repealed by implication, as the pro-
visions Of both cannot stand together,
and 1t Is equally well settled that with
out express words Of repeal previous
statute will be held to be modified by
subsequent one II the latter was
plainly intended to cover the whole
subject embraced by both.
"1t will thus be readily seen that as
the national prohibition act Is a later
act, made by the same law-making
body. upon the same subject, covering
the same field and prescribing o list Of
penalties that are to govern, 1t clearly
repeals the Sheppard law in these re-
CARDS by implication"
Definitions Differ.
The Sheppard law was passed March
3, 1917.
AS to the question Of alcoholic con-
tent, the Sheppard law does not draw
the line at one-haf Of / percent by
volume of alcohol as does the volstead
act In the Sheppard law, the term
alcoholic liquors" which Is used
throughout, is defined as including
whisky, brandy, rum, gin, wine, ale,
porter, beer, cordials. hard or fermented
cider, alcoholic bitters, ethyl alcohol, all
malt liquors and all other alcoholic
liquors"
The act forbade the manufacture,
SALE gift, etc, except for scientific, me-
dicinAl, pharmaceutical or mechanical
purposes, and required licensing Of any
body who intended to deal in alcoholic
beverages for these purposes.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
ADVERT|S|NGIP
URGED FOR PEACE
Bennett ChappIe Suggests
Method of Protecting
Business.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Novemoeg
ls.-Describing war as the greatest tax
breeder, Bennett Chapple Of Middleton,
Ohio, yesterday recommended that
business interests protect themselves by
sponsoring an advertising campaign esa
behalf of world peace.
Addressing the twenty-third annual
meeting Of the Association Of National
Advertisers, Chapple said:
Business Insurance.
peace is just another form Of busi-
ness insurance. World peace must be
sold like any other commdity that would
reduce living costs and add to the health
and happiness of the human family.
"The world Is 1oundering in debt
caused by the World War. Eighty per
cent Of our Federal taxes Is the direct
result of past wars and protection
against future conflicts. 1t is high time
that business take q hand in bringing
about relief.
To-day we are giving three months Of
our earning capacity each year for
taxes, most of which have been built
for international psychological explo-
sionS.
I'VE might not be able to cure war,
but we can draw its sharpest teeth by
building reasonable psychology against
war, and how can this be done more
effectively than by advertising?"
Urges Naming Of Committee.
Chapple urged the appointment Of .
committee Of the association to study
the problem and work with other
agencies of world peace. He proposed
that business interests In all lines do
nate advertising space already con-
tracted for, which would be used "to
sell" peace to the world.
Ralph Starr Butler Of New York. vice
president of the General Goods Corpo-
ration, told the gathering that there
was "a growing intent on the part Of
advertisers to pay more attention 70
qualitative rather than quantitative cir
culation and to reduce the costs Of diss
tribution to bring about lower adver-
tising rates"
Evening star., 1932-11-18
UPTURNS FORECAST
EARLY NEXT MONTH
October Advertising Gain Is
Basis of Newspaper Ex-
pert's Prediction.
Nv the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November ia gen.
eral forward trade and market move
ment by early December was foreseen
today by Samuel P. Weston, expert on
newspaper operations, based on a per-
centage increase Of classified adver-
Using lineage used in So major cities
last month.
He said the increase of October line
age over September of this year virtu-
ally doubled the lineage increase Of the
corresponding period Of 1928. The rate
of increase over 1881, however, was not
30 great, he said.
Regarding classified advertising as a
definite barometer Of changing trade
conditions, Weston declared that "ii
these barometric gains function in the
future as they have in the past I can
set an approximate date for general
forward trade and market movement by
early December. .s
Gain Of SO Per Cent.
"Indices show that so far as classi-
fed advertising is concerned, the bot
tom has been reached and justify very
definite belief in a steady upward
trend"
Contrasting lineage totals for October
ton said that the striking point with
with october, 1928, Is that this year
and compared with October, 1881, 9
gain of Al per cent"
"In making these comparisons" he
said, "it is important to keep in mind
the difference In general business con-
ditions in 1928 and 1882. In 1926
the country was enjoying maximum
prosperity in all lines and it was nat.
urally expected there would be an in
crease in the seasonal trend of Sep
tember and October.
In 1882, despite unsatisfactory bust
ness conditions, the increase in classi
fed advertising in October over Sep
tember was almost double the increas,
for the same period Of 1928.
"The movement will undoubtedly
occur unless actions Of the Forthcoming
Congress are such to upset normal gen
eral business conditions"
Figures on Lineage.
The classified lineage gain in October
over September of this year was 8I0,655
representing an increase of "A per cent
In October, 1928, 428,610 more line
were used than in September Of tn,
same year This total, stacked III
alongside the increase in 1882, shows
net gain Of 80 per cent.
Taking the month of october as tn,
basis for his conclusion, because, Wes
ton said, it is regarded as the "darI
month" in presidential years, lineag'
percentages ran the following cours,
over q five-year period-l928, IA pc
cent gain; 1929, 1.3 loss; 1890. 81
per cent gain; 1881. 26 per cent gain
and 1882, "A percent gain.
The upward trend, Weston said. i
being accompanied by an increase IL
industry and employment, totally il
sections where industries are engaged
In producing articles of general use.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
GIVES
BEER BILL IMPETUS
By PLEDGE OF AID
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
wet invasion, favored State action to
continue to outlaw the saloon" and said
he would vote for beer legislation that
stays within the Constitution"
Representative Pou told newspaper
men he realized the difficulty Of getting
important measures through Congress
during short session." and added:
Ing out the pledges Of the Democratic
platform"
Pou, the Democratic dean Of the
House, voted against the eighteenth
amendment and the Volstead act. al
though he was an advocate Of prohibi-
ton in North Carolina. 6
Forecast Failure.
In voting to sustain President wilson's
veto of the Volstead act, he said in the
House that the State was the largest
political unit that could enforce prohibi-
ton.
He asserted then that the Federal
Government would fail to enforce
prohibition and today said, IT feel as
II my prediction has come true"
O'Connor's suggestion in the interest
Of increasing the possibility of action
on beer at the coming session had been
made previously to Representative
Rainey of Illinois, party floor leader,
who said he would talk with members
here and proably would write few of
the absentees in deciding whether to
undertake hearings
O'Connor said "the public Is i'm
patient" that ''it will protest delay
on legalizing beer and that hearings
would take but few days. He added
he Is trying to get in touch with Rep
resentative Beck Of Pennsylvania, leader
Of Republican anti-prohibition forces
for conference on the form Of beer
legislation to be proposed.
Vol Urges Patience.
Meanwhile, labor again made itself
clear on the beer issue when Matthew
Woll, chairman of its National Com
mittee for Modification of the Volstead
Act, said the American Federation sees
mo excuse for violation OF the law and
no reason for any American who has
sincere regard for the moral in
tegrity Of the Nation to rush forward
upon the assumption that the legal stu
alton is already changed"
THAT is not the way OF American
iSm," Mr.. Woll added, "and 1t is not
the road to true temperance"
Interpreting last weeks election as
clearly against the Volstead act and
the eighteenth amendment, the chair
man asserted that modification is a
legislative act and that act cannot be
performed until Congress Is in ses-
sion"
Meanwhile. he said, "the law stands
as it stood, regardless Of how narrow
and wrong and bigoted we may believe
1t to be.
Expect Prompt Action.
"Our organization looks forward in
confidence to modification Of the Vol
stead act in the session OF Con-
gress opening December 5. There Is
no reason why modification should not
be had in this coming session. Our
| records show that more than ma =
jority Of both houses stands ready to
vote for modification in the short ses-
sion and we expect modification with
out fail"
In conclusion, Mr.. Woll said: I'VE
neither counsel nor countenance any
stampede on the part Of private citt-
gems, public officials or others to act
in advance Of O change Of the law In
defiance and violation Of the law al
1t stands"
Evening star., 1932-11-18
FIVE SOUGHT IN VOTE THEFT.
Newark Suspects Seen In Registration
Ofiieial'S once.

NEWARK, N. j., November l8 OPl.-
Five men. seen in the ONCE of DR.. Wat
son Rodemann, Essex County commis-
sioner of registration, early wednesday,
were sought by police yesterday in con-
nection with the theft Of voting records
from the Hall Of Records.
A woman cfice cleaner told police
she opened DR.. Rodemann's ONCE at
TAO am. and went away. When she
returned o few minutes later she saw
Ave men. One Of them said he worked
there. and the woman went away TO re-
port the mems presence to superior
when she returned the men had left.
Discovery Of the theft OF additional
signature pages from poll books In DR..
Rodemann's ONCE was made while po--
lice were investigating earlier thefts OF
n poll books from the Hall OF Records
and 1900 ballots from police-guardeo
boxes in City Hall.
The boxes had been placed in City
Hall under guard. Whether the sigma
tire sheeta were stolen At the same
tAee as the poll books u not known.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

Continued From First Page.)
the chancellor q memorandum in the
hope that he would change his political
policies.
News of the arrest was suppressed at
the time.
The Presidents idea of a national
concentration government was said to
be q cabinet appointed by him, and
responsible primarily to him, but sup
ported, or at least tolerated, by the
Reichstag, which itself has no single
group or coalition commanding q ma
jority.
Oficial quarters pointed out that the
President in accepting the chancellor's
resignation has not necessarily With
drawn confidence In the junker govern
ment head
These quarters. e., of the interim
Won Papen government-asserted the
foreign policies Of the Reich have not
been affected and Konstantin Won
Neurath, the foreign minister, is going
to Geneva Saturday, regardless OF the
outcome OF the situation.
Gen. Kurt Won Schleicher, known as
the power behind the Won Papen gov
eminent, today was said to have no
ambitions to become chancellor, prefer
ring to retain the defense ministry.
The speculation as to what national
concentration cabinet would look like
ranged up and down the lists Of German
public men today.
Among several suggestions for the
chancellorship appears the name Of DR..
Heinrich Schnee, who recently resigned
from the Peoples party. whose leader
was designated one of the Presidents
confereeS today.
Other "rumor candidates" were Franz
Bracht, the federal commissioner for
Prussia; Baron Won Gayl. minister of
the interior under Won Papen; Gen. Won
Schleicher; Gregor Strasser. Hitler
man; Adam Stegerwald, former cabi-
net member; Hjalmar Schact, former
head Of the Reichsbank, and Karl
Goerdeler, mayor Of Leipsic.
The President went through the con-
ference with Hugenburg. Kaas and
Dingledey this morning. All the confer
ences were out Ct the way before noon,
BID FOR MARKETS SEEN.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

markets was seen today by interna-
tional observers here in reports men,
tioning DR.. Heinrich Schnee as a pos
sible successor to Franz Won Papen at
the head Of the Berlin cabinet.
DR.. Schnee Is primarily q colonial
expert. He Is not pronounced party
man and Washington diplomats be-
lieve his absence in the Far East as
member Of the Lytton Manchurian
Commission during most Of the past
year Of political upheaval led by Hit
Ter, may be favorable to his selection.
II President Won Hindenburg selects
Or. Schnee to head new government,
political experts will watch, If not Tor
a pronounced effort to regain some OF
her former colonial possessions, at least
for great insistence upon concessions
in foreign markets where she may bet
ter her economic condition.
Served in East Africa.
The economic consortium arranged
with France and Great Britain for the
joint electrification Of the railways OF
Poland. Portugal, Rumania and Irak.
Is a decided step in that direction.
DR.. Schnee is 81. was educated at the
Universities of Heidelberg, Kiel ana
Berlin, and was in German colonial
service in Bismarck Archipelago and
German Samoa before he was MADE
Governor Of German East Africa In
1912.
During the great war he was IN
Africa and figured in the guerilla war
which a small German army Of 5000
natives, of1cered by ESQ Europeans,
waged relentlessly, in the Eastern sec
ton Of the Dark Continent while the
main issue was being decided in France.
Surrendered in 1918.
Gov. Schnee was with Won Lettow-
Vorbeck, the military commander OF
this little military force, when 1t nnally
SURRENDERED to the British forces on
November %, 1918.
DR.. Sctlnee has written extensively
on colonial problems and has been
leader in the movement to have Ger
many's former colonies restored. In his
book, German Colonization, Past and
Future" he asks the former enemy
powers these questions:
do YOU want our cooperation IN
the task OF civilization or do you prefer
that we should seek our own ways OF
carving out those tasks without regard
for you? Do you want us to be CO.
workers with you for the maintenance
Of peace in the world, or would you
rather pelpetuate the rancors and re-
sentiments caused by the war and pro-
longed even moT acutely by the
peace7"