davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
BRAND ATTACK
ON BONUSEERS
HOOVER LIES
Veterans Wrath Stirred by
Claims Criminals Filled
MarcherS' Ranks.
BY NED BROOKS,
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON, Sept. IL. = The
attack on the bonus army as prob
ably the largest aggregation of Grim
inals ever assembled in Washington"
is an attempt by President Herbert
Hoover to avert a resolution by the
American Legion convention con-
demning the bonus eviction, accord
ing to leaders in the bonus move
ment.
In prepared statements today they
derided the assertions of Attorney
General William Mitchell that the
ranks of the marchers were filled
with criminals, Communists and
non-Service impoSters.
Joseph L. Heffernan, former police
judge and former mayor of Youngs-
town, o., and member of the bonus
army, declared that Hanford Mac
Nider, former legion commander
and retiring minister to Canada,
will attend the legion meeting as
the Presidents emisSary, and will
attempt to trade vote for the bon
us payment for Soft-pedaling of
the condemnation resolution.
Last Desperate Bid
A statement issued by r. B. Eli
son, national organizer of the Khaki
Shirts of America, and former con-
tact officer of the bonus expedi-
tionary forces, branded Mitchells
report as "the Presidents last des-
perate bid to regain the respect of
the eX-service men"
Hoover fears the condemnation
of the legion" said Heffernans
statement. I'm desperation he seeks
to recover his own reputation by
destroying the regulations of thou
sands of worthy men and women
who did no harm except to cry for
bread"
"Mitchell's reference to the Com
munistic element in the bonus
camps is an attempt to cloud the
fact that the authorized leaders were
opposed to every one who savored of
Communism, who we're no more well
come in the bonus army's shackS,
than they were in the blue room of
the White House." Heffernan said
Branded as Deception
Using Mitchells own figures of
341 arrests, the ma jority of which,
Heffernan said, were on trivial
charges, Heffernan concludes that
never before in the history of
America was such large gathering
of people with such a remarkably
small percentage of arrests" More
than 10000 persons passed in and
out of the bonus camps, Heffernan
said
Mitchell's statement that 829 of
the 4,723 men to apply for return
transportation had criminal records
is a deliberate deception" Heffer-
nan said.
Hoover has completely lodged the
explanation Of the night raid on the
peaceful camp at Anacostia. There
several thousand peaceful men,
many with their wives and chill
dren, were living lives of quiet des-
peration. No dangerous criminals
there threatened the welfare of the
nation; no roaring Communists
were in that camp. All the ex-
plantations of Herbert Hoover never
will wipe out the stain of his in
comprehensive cruelty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
LOTTERY HEARING AT
NEW YORK DELAYED
Mann, Herring Case to Come Up
Next Week, Attorneys Decide.

Mann, Herring Case to Come Up
Next Week, Attorneys Decide.
BIZ iNucd Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Argument
on a motion for dismissal of charges
against two officials of the Fraternal
Order Of Eagles, indicted for alleged
operation of a lottery, was post
poned today until next week, when
the officials will appear to plead to
a new indictment.
Albert G. Ottinger, representing
Conrad Mann of Kansas City, an
official of the Eagles, and Frank
Herring of South Bend, Ind, editor
of the organizations magazine,
moved before Judge T. Blake Ken
nedy for dismissal of the indict-
ments
Louis M. TreadweH, assistant
United States attorney, argued that
there was no reason for dismissal
because superceding indictments
were filed last week.
Judge Kennedy agreed with
Treadwell, but, on the request Of
Ottinger adjourned argument on
the old indictments until the men
appear to answer the new indict-
ments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
SEEK HINT ON
VOTE TREND IN
MAINE BALLOT
Election Today Starts Week
of Heavy Political ACtivi-
ty Throughout Nation.
Fl RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press stan CorreSnondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. Results
Of the state election in Maine today
we're awaited by leaders of both
parties, seeking in them some hint
of what November holds in store.
In addition to this preliminary
balloting, a week Of heavy political
activity was in prospect. Primaries
were scheduled to be held in Colo
RADIO, Michigan, Arizona, New
Hampshire. Vermont, Washington
and Georgia.
The voting in Maine for state and
congressional offices is viewed by
both parties as an important indica-
tor. Politicians will analyze the re-
suits in the hope Of detecting
whether there is large silent drift
OF voters away from traditional
moorings.
Democrats have little expectation
OF carrying the state. They hope.
at most, to win one of the three
congressional seats. The signi6
canoe of the result is expected to
be in the size Of the Republicans
majority. Past records show great
fluctuations.
In 1924 the Republicans had a
majority of $1,000 for Governor and
10000 for Coolidge, two months
later.
In the September election of 1924
the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor received 100000 votes. The
Democratic candidate for senator
received $1,000 votes Two months
later John W. Davis. the Demo-
cratic candidate for President, re-
ceived $1,000 votes, the Republicans
taking a $4,000 majority.
With such fluctuations party man
ayers have no accurate standards by
which to judge today's results, so
that both sides will be able to point
with pride whatever happens.
This week sees the beginning of
the intensive stage of the presi-
dental campaign. Governor Roose-
velts departure for the west, and
the engagements of numerous les
ser speakers, are turning loose upon
the ears of the voters a heavy bar
rage of oratory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12

1t was exactly 1877 o'clock noon
at the alarm. The ship was
whirled off her course and swung
in circle toward the man over
board. The captain, pleasantly
seated in the dining salon, dashed
to the bridge.
In eight minutes-and remem-
Der, it was a ship $50 feet long,
moving at twenty-five miles an
hour-a life boat had been
launched and the man picked up.
At 1890, thirteen minutes after
the first splash, the ship was
back on her course, and the cap
tain returning to his luncheon.
n 4
OF all his ships, the one nearest
~ the captains heart, was the
Principe di Udine, as he recalls
her, his home for six years, in
Guiding war time.
And next the Conte Rosso, on
which he was staff captain two
years and captain four, where I
worked the hardest" he said, the
ship which began the new rebuild
ing of Italian merchant shipping,
stout ship and what the captain
still believes to be AN intelligent
ship"
Now, of course, his thought is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12

is long and uncertain climb.
Since he was "a Commandante
Lena has held masters papers,
but that did not mean having a
ship. Storms? He shrugged his
shoulders and raised a finger
heavenward. War? He served on
a troopship in the first convoy
that brought the invading army
to Tripoli in 1911, not to mention
the World war.
4 LII during the war he was
L n with the Principe di Udine,
earning his promotion as captain
there, repeatedly crossing the sub
marine infested Atlantic to North
and South America.
One evening the Principe
cleared the shelter of Gibraltar,
travelling eastward, in company
with the Duca di Geneva. Toward
midnight they parted, the Prin-
cipe holding a straight course for
Barcelona, the Duca hugging the
shore.
And the next morning at Bar
celona the Principe learned that
her companion had been torpe-
doed off Valencie. The war was
full of such chances.
I'VE were nearly a war casualty
off the River Plate in 1918, too"
the captain said.
1t was a collision with the Brit
ish freighter Induna. All lights
were out on both ships, for fear
of submarines.
In the dark, a crash. The
Principe di Udine had struck the
Induna almost amidships, smashed
through her plates and hopelessly
disabled her.
Have we got all your people?"
asked Commander Lena when the
British captain and crew finally
were brought on board.
They checked again. The radio
operator was missing. A boat put
out to search around the wreck,
but in the darkness, with a swell
running, nothing could be found.
All night the Principe di Udine
circled the Induna, standing by.
In the morning the British ship
still floated, although settling,
decks almost awash. A boat was
sent over.
And there was the wireless Of
ficer safe and sound said the
captain. He had been asleep in
his stRteroom and never woke up
throughout the whole smash. Our
men had to shake him to get
him up"
lust a month ago Comman-
y dante Lena received a huge
gold medal for towing the dis
abled 12,000-ton Adige into the
Azores through an eight-day
storm in 1921.
But the adventure he really en-
joys telling about was a bit of
lightning maneuvering and good
seamanShip just inside Gibraltar
two summers ago.
A passenger in second class was,
the captain believes with some
reason, slightly unbalanced of
mind. The man decided to go
ashore, although no land was in
sight.
He placed his money. S25, in his
sock. took a life preserver in hand,
and crawled through portfolio.
The first officer. leaning out
from the bridge, happened to see
the splash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
Ten Are Injured in
Week End Auto Spills

5000 block, West Tenth street. the
car having turned over when Cor
Hiss Swerved it to avoid striking an
elderly woman.
Minor injuries were-incurred by a
man and wife in an automobile col
liSion at Ffty-ninth street and
Washington boulevard. The injured
are Earl Hunt, 80, of R. r. II. Box
Ala, and Mrs. Bernita Hunt, 80.
Others cut and bruised in acct
dents were Homer Renfro, %. of
2723 South Belmont avenue. and
S. A. Still. 81. Aauwaka. Ill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
TWO BOYS DEAD
IN PLANE CRASH
AT CLOvERDALE
16-Year-0Id Pilot and His
Friend Victims of MiShap
in Emergency Landing.
BIZ rnited Press

By Emitted Press
CLOVERDALE. Ind, Sept. IL
Two 16-year-old boys, one of them
the youngest licensed airplane pilot
in Indiana, were injured fatally
when the airplane in which they
were flying crashed against a tree
stump in the emergency landing on
a farm near here.
William Linley, Is, pilot, suffered
a skull fracture and broken neck.
Dureane Gromer. Is. suffered
skull fracture and punctured lung.
Both were juniors at Cloverdale
high school.
The crash occurred when the
plane failed to rise after dive, and
Linley attempted an emergency
landing at his farm home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
NATURES
MINERAL FOOD

Sensational and unbelievable re-
suits in Rheumatism, Neuritis, Arth-
ritis, Sciatica. Stomach, Kidney ano
Bladder troubles. Contains all the
minerals necessary in eliminating
poison and purifying the blood
Clears up the complexion. Money
back guarantee. only costs SOC a
week. Keep healthy with Natures
Mineral Food" 542 N. Meridian St,
Room 208, Indianapolis Riley 5S95
Cali for full information.-Adv
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
SHOT BY MERCHANT COP

Attack by Three on Policeman
Causes Gun Play at Vincennes.
BIZ United Press
VINCENNES, Ind, Sept. 12.-
Marlin Vance, "a, Lawrenceville. ILL.,.
was in a serious condition in a
hospital here today. suffering from
a bullet wound inflicted by Harry
Parmenter, night merchant police
man.
Vance was shot. Parmenter said.
when he and three companions at
tackled the policeman after he had
warned them against violation of a
city ordinance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
AIRPORT REPORT MADE
Hundreds of Passengers Carried
From or to Here During August.

A total of $50 passengers flew to
or from Indianapolis on American
Always and T. 81 w. A. planes in
August, report of Charles E. Cox Jr,
municipal airport superintendent,
revealed today.
During the month 3,242 pounds
of air mail were received and 1904
pounds dispatched for other cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
N. E. KAYL0R IS DEAD

General Employment Supervisor
With Indiana Bell Last II Years.
N. f. Kaylor, general employment
supervisor of the Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Company, died Saturday in
his home, 916 Lesley avenue.
Mr.. Kaylor was in the employee
OF the telephone company seven
teen years.
He was member of Gosport
lodge, No. 90, F. & A. M; Scottish
Rite, the Shrine, and Bell Tele-
phone post, No. Is, American Lee
gion.
He was a radio operator in the
navy during the World war.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
minute Service 10 Butler

Buses of Indianapolis Railways,
Inc, viii leave Monument Circle
every seven minutes for Butler
university campus, officials of the
company announced today at the
opening of the university for the fall
semester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
WORKMAN IS INJURED
1,OOOPOund Stone Falls, Crushing
Foot and Ankle of LabOrer.

Frank McBrade, As, of 1906
Brookside avenue, laborer employed
on construction work at the new
state library building, Senate ave-
nue. and Market street, suffered
a crushed foot and axle today when
1,000-pound stone fell on him. He
was taken to Indiana Christian hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
SKIPPER STRONG FOR MUSSOLIllI
BY GEORGE BRITT
Times STAFF Writer

This is the sixth and last Of a seri
on captains Of great ocean liners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12

Copyright. 1897. BY the New York World
Telegram Corporationl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
BEES STRUGGLE
 :. TO SAVE HOME

Terre Haute, Ind = A strange struggle over 8 hoarded treasure Is going on in this city. The prin- cipals are have of independent
 bees and beekeeper. A tree holds the stake.
 TWO years ago the bees swarmed in a little hollow tree in the down. town district and set to work stor. ing honey, apparently unmindful of autos roaring by, ~or people crowdi1g close to see.
 Walter Bielfield, beekeeper. re- gently was given permission to move the swarm to his farm. It appeared impossible to salvage the honey without injuring the tree, for the single opening, oddly enough, was near the base of the tree and less than two feet from the sidewalk.
 But Bielfield conceived a plan. He placed a trap over the opening. whereby the bees can leave but not re-enter. Then he placed a patent hive a few inches away.
 In 21 days - about the middle of October - young bees will be matched in. the new have, Bielfield said. Then he intends removing the tray. The new beess he be-. lieves, will reenter tn tree. rob" 1t, and trasnport the honey out in-
 to their own hive.
 "Bees are terrible robbers as
 well as great workers" Bfelfeld declared, \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
Miss Mary A. Cass HOnOred By Her
 FO7nser Associates :

Miss Mary A. Cass, retired prin- cipaI of Merriman school, was ten- dered a dinner at Mrs Gray's last evening by the members of the f culty of Merriman school. The tables were atractively decorated for the occasion. Miss Cass was presented with purse of gold as a token of the high esteem in which she is held by her former asso- ciate teachers. Following the pre- scntation dinner was enjoyed. Miss Mary E, Murphy who was recently transferred from Merriman school was also presented with a beauti- full gift. Those attending were: Misses Mary A. Cass, Anna M. All man. Josephine E. Altman, Mary E. Byrnes, Bessie l.. Delaney, Mar garet I. Dillon, Anna, F. Dwyer, Mary M. Fitzgerald, Mae M. Cor man, Alice A. Goumy, Bernice M. Harper, Mary E. Murphy, Jos sephine A. Mccormack, Mary E. Morris, Helen A. Murnan, Gather inc T. Phelan, Bertha V. Robson, B. Shea, Beatrice, L. Shields, Anna M. Sweeney, Elizabeth Burke, Mrs Emil Duchene and Mrs Oscar Staf- strom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
Little Theater to Present
 an Amusing Comedy

The Little Theater's opening show this year is "The First Mrs Fra ser", a three-act comedy by St John Ervine. who has written a lot of good ones. It ran on Broadway for nearly a year.
 The first Mrs Fraser gave her husband a divorce five years ago to let him marry a younger woman. Now the second Mrs Fraser sees somebody she likes better and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
CX1]Cgky5BAC7 g2kyIJBE M1

only Is there game at spades, but that with little additional strength in his hand, there may be slam.
 Mir Lochridge had more than the minimum and responded with four no trump to tell partner that the original spade bid was made on a four-card suit and that in addition he had all of the other suits stopped. With this infor- nation North went to six spades.
 The Play
 Vests opening lead of the ten of hearts was won by MT Loch- ridge in the dummy with the ace. He then pulled three rounds of trump. As each of his side suits contained three cards, he now stripped his and dummy's hands first of hearts and then of dia- monds--the third diamond being won in dummy with the ace. This left MT Lochridge with a trump and three clubs in each hand. West held the nine of hearts and the king-jack and a small club. .
 Mir Lochridge led the nine of clubs from dummy-if East had played the ten, MT Lochridge would have played the queen. However, in this case, East played a small club and MT Loch- ridge allowed the nine to ride, West winning with the jack.
 West was now helpless = If heart were returned MT Loch- ridge would trump in either hand and discard a club in the other: while if a club were led, it would be right into the ace-queen.
 The Cavendish' hand-which Is a ee-three-thfee distribu- tion-allowed MT Lochridge to execute a neat strip and position play which gave him his contract of six spades. Copyright 1882. NEA Service Incl
 Tomorrow: Mrs Helene w. Scranton of New York will give a very interesting hand, one that she considers the most interesting she ever Dlayed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

Mrs John White, of Highland avenue, announces the marriage of her sister, Alice c. Stokes, of New York city; formerly of Waterbury, to Ashley A. sFarrar. of Mcdonald, Penn, which took place on october 14th. MT 'Farrar Is affiliated with General Motors corporation in New York city.
 Consonant with the organization of clubs and college activities at Marymount, were the recent cleo tions in which by private ballot, the following students were elected to hold office for the scholastic year 1932-1933. -
 Miss Edith o'connor, Elizabeth, N. J., president of the Choral Club. Miss Irene Brogan, Yonkers, Edi- tor-in- Chief of "The Cormont," the College Newspaper. Members of Miss Brogan's staff are: Miss Mary c. Donoghue, Houston, Texas, man. aging editor; Miss Marion Macri, Port Chester, / business manager; Miss Patricia buckingham, Mont clair, N. J., foreign editor; Miss Bernadette Howley, New York City advertising manager; Miss Mary Rita Byrne, New York City, social editor; Miss lola Bavasi, Scarsdale, N. Y., circulating manager and Miss Annette O'Mealia,> Jersey City N. J.. sports editor.
 Miss Madeleine Ryan of Bronx vile, N.' Y. was elected president of the, Mission Club; Miss Anne May, Danbury, Conn, president of the college orchestra; and the Misses Eileen O'Mahoney. Brook lyn, N, Y., and Patricia O'Callag- han, Montc4air, N. J., president and sedretary of the Circle Francais re- spectiyely. '
 The Freshman Latin Club, Miss Mary. McGrath, daughter of Judge and Mrs John McGrath 5of Roseland avenue. In the Dramatic Society, Miss Bernadette Howley, New York City was elected Senior President.
 Quite a few from this city are planning to attend the annual fall luncheon meeting of the Connecti- cut Chapter, National Society, Daughters of Founders and Patri- ots of America, to be held Friday in the Brooklayn Country Club, Bridgeport. The program for the day wN include the dedication of the Washington memorial tree planted by the chapter on the Stratfeld training ground. Lunch con in the club house will follow precede the presentation of the his the service. A business session will toric playlet, "The Return of Mar tha Washington" under the di- of Elizabeth, N. H. Miss Mary 8. rection of Mrs Matthias Steeland Whittlehey is chairman of the me- morial tree and Mrs N. D. Bald win is chairman of the afternoon program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
!. Society Nezos Jottings Coming Ez'ents !:

Rev Patrick o'Connor of Sea Cliff, L. L. has returned home af- ter spending few days with his South Main street.
 Misses Ruby Young and Ida D. Amiliio were hostess at shower given at the formers home on Will Tsw street on Monday evening in compliment to Miss Inez Clemente of Bank street who is to be mar ried to George Horan, of Willow street next month. The home was attractively decorated for the oc- casion. During the evening a varied program of entertainment was en- loved. The guest of honor was pre- sented with a beautiful gift. Those present inciuded:. Misses Mary MofahaYl. Helen Reeves, Betty AL leff.4Mildred Gaiipault, Julie Gall win, Hazel Young, Inez Clemente. Ruby Young and Ida D'Amillio.
 MT and Mrs William R. Libolt of Fsiske street are attending the pa- tional dairy. convention in Detroit, Michigan.
 Miss Irene Lenard of Rutledge stree. is sailing to-day on the Rex for a five months stay in Europe.
 Santa Maria Circle, Daughters of Isabella will hold a regular meet ing this evening. All members are requested to attend as election of : officers will be held.
 Another of the series of weekly card parties given by the ladies of St Patrick's parish was held last evening at Lyceum hall. The com mittee trA charge included: Mrs John Dunphy. Mrs Randolph Hahn, Mrs Myles Kelly, Mrs James Moore, Mrs Maurice O'Connel,, Mrs William Casey, Mrs Nellie Lawlor and Mrs Daniel Mahoney. Those attending were Mrs Gather inc Kelly, Mrs Alice Kelly. Sadie Ryan, Mrs Thomas Grady, Mrs John sCawettr. Mrs John Carmody, Mrs John McKenna, Mrs Francis Carroll, Mrs Catherine Carmody, Mrs Tourrahgeau, Edna Grove, Florence German, Betty Stewart, Mir and Mrs Thomas Crean, Mrs John Temple, Mrs Mary Donovan. Mrs William Beasley, Mrs Mary Martin, Albertine Grassler, Mrs Henry Begnal. Mrs George Ottin- ger, Teresa and Ann Garvey, Mrs Lawrence McGrath, Mrs Cath erine Keane, Mrs Thomas Smith. Mrs William Downey, Mrs John Mitchell, Mrs Thomas Mitchell. Mrs D. D. McGrath, Mrs Bernard O'Neill, Mrs Timothy Guilfoile, Mrs James Callahan. Mrs Terance Don nelly, Mrs Mary Dolan, Mrs Bridget Eunn, Mrs Patrick Barnes, MT and Mrs Maurice O'Donnell, , Margaret Keane, Mrs Michael Ca hill, Mir and Mrs Daniel Nolan. Mrs James Donnelly, Mrs Edward sLoughman, Mrs Patrick CronaM ! Mrs Harold McIsaac. Mrs Martin Kenny, Mrs George Astlund, Mrs Joseph Farrell, Mrs James Keefe, Mrs William Brennan, Catherine and Mary Griffin, Grace Flanagan. Sadie Ryan. Mrs Peter Tyrrell, Mrs John Kelly, Mrs James R. Lawlors Mrs Thomas Healy, Mrs James Moore, Mir and Mrs Peter Fftz- Henry, Mrs Maurice Fitzmaurice, Mrs Patrick Garvey, Helen Hanley, Mrs Mary Leaney, Mrs James Din- neen, Mrs Timothy Grove, Mrs , Mary DunphyE Mrs Charles Gen. sler, Mrs Elizabeth Cosier, Mrs > Daniel Cronan, Mary Griffin. Mrs Victor Danisavage and Helen and Margaret Devine. X