davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
Cash Prizes Are Awarded
Those Who Patronize
Times Advertisers.

Mrs. w. z. Edwards, 1910 North
Gale street, was the lucky IS win
ner in The Times Sales Slip contest
for Thursday. This contest, which
runs until June 30, awards six daily
cash prizes and four awards Of two
theater tickets each to the Apollo
theater.
Mrs. Edwards winning statement
follows:
had passed the Ideal door.
Many times before.
Till Times ads a glance I gave.
then saw where l could buy and save.
Leila Montgomery, R. R. II, Box
1890, Indianapolis, sent in this
statement to win the SO award:
chest Of drawers low in price.
I found at sommers was very nice,
A good bargain TO find.
From reading ads in The Times
Edith Hitz, Franklin, Ind, 81:
asked clerk in Vonneguts store.
If they gave "Times Sales Slips" any more,
Indeed we do" he chirped reply,
Lucky lady was /.
Mrs. F. Wiley, 1136 College av-
enue:
II pays to advertise
That's why we patronize,
Kinks ads in The Times
They'll surely win the prize.
Miss Clara Peterson, 348 North
Summit street.
This sales slip was lucky because The
Times modern advertising led us to the
Paul H. Krauss Iaundry's modern shampoo
method Of cleaning rugs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
MAN FREED IN
MURDER, FIGHTS
INDIANA TRIAL
Hymie Martin, Ex-Lifer, Is
Wanted for State Bank
Robbery.

CLEVELAND, June 17.-Attor-
neys for Hymen pittsburgh Hymie)
Martin. acquitted of murder charges
in his second trial resulting from
the death of former Councilman
William Potter, planned today to
fight attempts to extradite the re-
puted whisky runner to Indiana on
bank robbing charges. He once
served eleven months of a life term
sentence.
Immediately after his acquittal,
Martin was arrested on bench
warrant on file here since Feb. %,
1881, charging that he was identi-
fed as one of three men who robbed
a Gas City Indiana bank of $4,000
Nov. 2, 1923. Martin denied ever
visiting the town.
Sheriff Bert White of Grant
county, Indiana, notified officers
here that he would come for Martin
as soon as extradition papers could
be obtained.
William E. Minshall, Martins
counsel, said he would seek a writ
of habeas corpus to free his client.
He said he doubted whether Ohio
had the legal right to allow extra
dition of "Hymie" to Indiana since
Martin was brought here from
Pennsylvania in extradition.
Potter was found beaten and shot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
EDWARDS is
SALES SLIP WINNER

Mrs. Bessie Meth, 2l33 Napoleon
street:
Shoes wear longer and dollars reach
farther when purchased at Seulean's shoe
store, service with a smile.
The following receive two Apollo
theater tickets each: Edwin Barnes,
l03 South Arlington avenue; John
Smolley, 1902 N. Linwood avenue;
Frances C. Mobley, 113 North Day.
idson street, and Mrs. A. w. Edgar,
1884 Bloyd avenue.
Besides the daily prizes, there will
be several grand awards at the
end of the competition. All you
need do is save your sales slip
when you buy from Times adver-
Users and send them in, with a
slogan of not more than twenty
five words, on why you think your
sales slip lucky.
Mail your slips and slogans to
the Lucky Sales Slip Editor, The
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
IMPOUNDS BANK
JUDGMENT Cash
Judge Blocks Compromise
in National City Case.

Payment of a compromise judg-
ment to the stockholders Of the old
defunct National City bank of In
dianapolis, which failed in March,
1924, was halted today by Superior
Judge Joseph r. Williams of
Room 2.
Judge Williams granted a tenn
porary restraining order impound-
ing money collected from the banks
directors for the payment of the
compromise. The money is held by
the Indiana National bank.
John H. Spahr, representing a
group of stockholders of the bank,
seeks by the suit to set aside the
compromise judgment and reinstate
the original judgment of $3.50, 745 by
the Hancock county circuit court.
Defendants in the restraining
order granted today in addition to
the Indiana National are: the Ma
tional City Bank, Frank NJ. Milli-
kan, John r. WEIGH, Jesse T. Moor
man, Archibald NJ. Hall, o. McIn-
tyre, Chester r. Robinson, and
James P. Goodrich.
The suit alleges that the COM
promise judgment was illegal.
The suit in Williams court al
leges that funds of the bank we're
depleted by the directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
WABASH PUBLISHER
TO FIGHT SENTENCE
Appeal Will Be Filed in
Contempt Case.
En United Prcss

By United Press
WABASH, Ind, June 17.-Imme-
date appeal of the case of Don
M. Nixon, publisher of the Wabash
Plain Dealer, found guilty of con-
tempt of court for his criticism OF
appointment of a receiver in a sus-
pended bank, was expected today.
Nixon was found guilty on the
charge Thursday by Judge w. H.
Eichorn and fined 500 and SEN
fenced to ten days in Jail. Judg-
ment on the decision will not be
entered until Saturday, when the
appeal will be made.
Nine hundred persons thronging
the courtroom cheered Nixon as he
appeared to hear the verdict. Nixon
was cited by Judge Frank o. Swift
ger, whose appointment of Quinten
Carver as receiver Of the Wabash
County Loan and Trust Company
the editor had attacked bitterly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17

Gerry store sales, ia per cent above
in drug store sales, 152 per cent
above in department store sales,
128 per cent above in variety store
sales, 40 per cent above in automo-
bile sales, lot per cent above in
tire and accessory sales, 43 per
cent above in building material
sales, and 81 per cent above in the
sale Of household appliances; how
ever, the figures show that Indi-
annapolis was 81 per cent below the
average in retail hardware sales
OF the big cities Of the country,
Indianapolis ranked high in re-
tail sales in 1890, with total sales
amounting to $500, 100000. New
York was first with s4,402, 900 900;
Chicago second, with $2,153, 100000;
and Philadelphia third, with
s1,122,000,0O0. Total sales for the
country amounted to $50,030, 900, 600
Among the states, Indiana ranked
twelfth in total retail sales, which
amounted to 81 ,229, OOO, 900 in 1890,
or 2.46 per cent of the total retail
sales throughout the United States.
The survey shows that Indiana
ranked eleventh in grocery sales,
eleventh in drug store sales, eleventh
in department store sales, tenth in
automobile sales, tenth in tire
and accessory sales, thirteenth in
hardware sales and twelfth in sale
of household appliances.
New York and California wed for
first place, with retail sales in both
states Al per cent above average.
However, California showed a per
capita retail sales expenditure of
s576, as compared with $575 for New
York.
South Carolina was low, with re-
tail sales there placed at So per cent
below average. Phoenix, Ariz., led
all cities, with retail sales there
listed at 1871 per cent above average.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
City Man Informs Criminal
Court That He Is
Realty Poor

II can't support my father; you'll
have to send me to the state farm. F"
This request for Imprisonment
was made today by Richard Cor
dell of 2048 North Keystone ave-
nue., before Criminal Judge Frank
P. Baker, when Cordell was brought
before the judge on a suspended
sentence of sixty days on the penal
farm for failure 20 provide for his
father, John E. Cordell, SO.
Cordell defended his failure to
obey a court order of 1881 to pay 81
week for his fathers support on
the ground that he was realty
poor"
1--we got twenty-one pieces of
property, and interest on mortgages,
Barrett law and taxes have taken
everything I've had this year. 1 had
to borrow money to pay taxes, -
Cordell told the judge.
He said there were five other
children besides himself, one a min
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17

to death in an apartment shortly
before he was scheduled to testify
in an investigation of notorious city
land frauds.
The alleged Pittsburgh racketeer,
convicted and sentenced to life i'm
prisonment in his first trial, was
granted new trial by the appel
late court, on the ground that error
was made when the court admitted
references to the land fraud in
vestigation to be brought into the
trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
CAN'T SUPPORTDAD.
ASKS PRISON TERM

lister, and that the support OF the
father was placed upon him solely.
Judge Baker told Cordell to
bring his tax duplicates into court
and he'd take the case under adj
visement pending a decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
In the Air

Weather condition sat 9 a. m:
East wind, 8 miles an hour; tenn
perature, rs; barometric pressure, 30
at sea level; ceiling. scattered clouds,
unlimited; visibility, 7 miles; field,
good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
Legion Commander in France

LIE HAVRE, France. June IT,
Henry L. Stevens, national COM
mander of the American Legion, ar
rived today for a visit to the French
department of the Legion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
PRINTING ink Chief Is suicide

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 17.-Emory Cobb
Andrews, 81, vice president of the
International Printing Ink Com
pany, arose from his bed early to-
day, hastily donned clothing, and
hanged himself in his Winnetka
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17

$500 IN CASH
A CHANCE TO WIN .. AT NO
COST TO YOU. Six Lucky Sales
Slip awards to cash winners every
day. Get in this contest today.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
Votes by the States

Compiled by The Associated Press.)
Evening star., 1932-11-09
Elected

b. the Associated Press.
Governors elected by the States:
Arkansas-J. NJ Futrel, Democrat.
Connecticut-Wi Wilbur Cross. Democrat.
Georgia-Eugene Talmadge. Demo-
crat
Illinois Henry Horner. Democrat.
Maine-Louis j. Brann elected
September l2). Democrat
Massachus usetts-Joseph B. Ely DEM
Missouri-Guy 3. Park, Democrat
New Hampshire-John G. Winant,
Republican.
Democrat.
North Carolina-John C. B. Ehrine
haus. Democrat.
Ohio-George White, Democrat.
South Dakota-Tom Berry. Demo-
crat
Tennessee-H McAlister. Democrat.
Texas-Miriam A. Ferguson, Demo
crat
Vermont-st Stanley c. Wilson, Repub-
lican
Wisconsin-A. C. Schmedeman, Dem
ocrat.
Leading on incomplete returns:
Arizona-Dr. B. S. Moeur, Demo-
crat
COlOrdQO-EQWlu u. JOiHlSOll, bculO-
crat
Delawars-C. Douglass Buck, Repub-
lican.
Florida-Dave Sholtz. Democrat.
Idaho-C. Ben Ross, Democrat.
Indiana-Paul v. McNutt, Democrat,
Iowa-Clyde L. Herring. Democrat.
Kansas-Alfred M. Landon, Republi-
can.
Michigan - William A. Constock,
Democrat.
Minnesota-F1oyd B Olson, Farmer
Labor.
Montana-John E. Erickson. Demo-
crat
Nebraska-Charles w Bryan, Dem
ocrat
New Mexico-Arthur seligman, Dem
ocrat
North -c.xota-H. C. De Puy, Demo-
c-at.
Rhode Island-Theodore F. Green,
Democrat.
Utah-Henry H Blood, Democrat.
Washington-Clarence D. Martin,
Democrat
West virginia-E G. Kump, Demo-
crat
wyoming A. Miller, Demo-
crat.
Evening star., 1932-11-09

DEMOCRATS PLAN
BIG BUDGET CUT.
Immediate Dry Law Change
Also Urged in Platform
of Party.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Here are highlights of the platform
on which the Democrats swept into
control Of the Government.
An immediate and drastic reduction
of governmental expenditures to ac-
complish a saving OF not less than Is
per cent in the cost Of Federal Gov
eminent.
Maintenance of the national credit
by Federal budget annually balanced.
sound currency to be preserved at
all hazards.
A competitive tariff for revenue, with
a fact-finding tariff commission free
from executive interference. Reciprocal
tariff agreements.
Restoration Of agriculture better
financing of farm mortgages
Conservation. development and use of
the Nations water power in the public
interest
Regulation TO the full extent of Fed
eral power of a. holding companies,
which sell securities in interstate COM
merce tb) rates of utility companies
operating across State lines; (cl ex-
changes in securities and commodities.
Full, measure of justice and gener-
osqty for al war veterans who have
suffered disability or disease caused by
or resulting from actual service in time
of war and for their dependents.
A firm foreign pclicy, including peace
with all the world and the settlement of
international dispute by arbitration;
no interference In the internal affairs
of other nations
Repeal of the eighteenth amendment
enactment of such measures by
the several States as will actually pro-
mote temperance, effectively prevent
the return of the salocn and bring the
liquor traffic into the open under COM
7lete supervision and control by the
States
Imme diate modification Of the VOL
stead act TO legalize the manufacture
and sale of beer and other beverages.
-
Oppose cancellation OF the debts
owing to the United State by foreign
nations.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
GOVERNORS RACE
In KANSAS CLOSE
Roosevelt Carries State and McGill
Reelected, but Other Con-
tests Are Undecided.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans, November "a
neck -and-neck race between Gov
Harry N. Woodring CDe.nocrat and Al
fred M. Landon Republican, for the
Governorship held the spotlight early
today in Kansas, which was jolted by
the Roosevelt avalanche.
DR.. John r. Brinkley. independent
candidate was being left in the ruck
by Woodring and Landon.
The lead see-saWed between the Gov
ernor and his Republican opponent. on
the latest tabulation Landon was ahead
by nearly 1000 votes. DR.. Brinkley was
running behind by some $4,000.
Indications were that there might be
a repetition of the gubernatorial race
two years ago, when it took the Off
cial count to decide the outcome. In
1880 Woodring won out by Isl votes
over Frank Haucke, Republican. Brink
ley running as in independent, polled
1873 600 write-in votes then.
The Roosevelt sweep carried intD
normally Republican Kansas, and early
today the New York Governor held
lead Of $4,000 votes in the home State
Of Hoover's running mate, Vice Presi-
dent Charles Curtir.
Senator George H McGill Demo
craft was plugging along in front in
| his contest for reelection. His ma
| jority over former Gov. Ben S. Paulen
! was In the neighborhood Of $4,000.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
Mortgage Refinancing.

He termed a primary necessity the
retlnanclng Of farm mortgages in order
to relieve the burden OF excessive in
terest charges and the grim threat Of
foreclosures
In speech after speech Mr. Roose-
Welt bel bored the HaWley- -Smoot tariff,
asserting the farmer was compelled by
il to pay mere fer what he purchases
and in return had his foreign market
curtailed
The restoration Of these interna-
tional markets through adjustment o.
tariffs is the President-elect's long-term
plan for bringing back the buying power
Of crop producers. Until this can be
accomplished, however, he has proposed
what many interpreted as an adoption
Of the domestic allotment plan
He desired, Mr. Roosevelt said to
give the producer Of staple surplus
commodities "a tariff benefit over world
prices which is equivalent to the benefit
given by the tariff to industrial prod
uctS. the differential being SO applied
that the increase in farm income,
purchasing and debt power Will not
stimulate further production.
Farm Board Future.
The future Of the Farm Beard will
be much in doubt under the Rose
relt administration. DenunciatIon of
the board poured into CongreSs last
year from Democrats and RepubL ans
alike Mr. Roosevelt said during the
campaign that any plan set UP to aid
agriculture must make use Of existing
agencies" and must operate as nearly
as possible on a cooperative basis"
The primary objective OF the board,
when il ives created. looked to sPon-
soring of cooperative farm marketing.
and the view has been expressed in
Democratic circles that the board Will
continue to function in this capacity,
with a surplus control plan substituted
for the stabilization clause Of the mar
keting act.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
DEMOCRATS ALERT
FOR VOTE FRAUDS
National Headquarters Wires State
Leaders to Appoint Attorneys
to Watch Polls Carefully.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 9-Demo-
cratic national headquarters yesterday
sent to the Democratic State organiza-
tions in all States telegram urging
them to appoint special attorneys to
watch for election frauds. The mes
sage said:
The Special Committee created by
the House of Representatives to investi-
gate frauds in election of President,
Vice President and members of the
United States Senate and House OF
Representatives. desires to have you
select an attorney who viii cbsarv and
report to the committee as to the con-
duct of the election in your State and
whether or not fair and legal count is
had
Said counsel is authorized to appoint
such additional counsel or watchers as
he NAV deem necessary to act without
compensation today and tonight on be-
half Of the committee
Evening star., 1932-11-09
WARE LOSES OWN WARD

PHILADELPHIA, November 9 tP).-
William S. Ware. veteran Republican
leader Of Philadelphia. lot his own
ward the twenty-sixth, Roosevelt carry
ing bver Hoover by majority OF
Evening star., 1932-11-09
OKLAHOMA TO GIVE
100000 MAJORITY
Full Democratic Congress
sionaI Delegation Elected
in Landslide.
Ry TIE Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. November O.
Rushing toward a re ord majority OF
100000 for Franklin D. Roosevelt. 2
deluge of Oklahoma ballots carried
with it toda, the election of the States
first full Democratic congressional
delegation.
With tWo-thirds of the vote reported
Roosevelt streaked about 250,000 ballots
ahead OF President Hoover, whose ma
jJrItv of l75,OO9 four years ago was the
greatest advan age ever given by the
State up to that time.
NJ c. CARRIER. veteran Republican
Representative from the eigh h district,
went down to defeat before Ernest W.
Marland. cne-time oil millionaire, 70
give the district Democratic Repre-
sentative for the frsl time in history.
Marlsnd was ont in front by nearly
10000 votes with the tabu alton three
fourths complete.
Walton Comes Back.
The Democratic surge swept to VIC
tory all the party's candidates Tor
major Offices, including J. c. CJack)
Walton. who was impeached and ousteo
from the Governors chair IN 1928
Walton gained a seat on the Cor
pora.ion Commission. defeating j. h.
Johnston. Republican, by majority
approaching 100000.
United States Senator Elmer Thomas
was reelected. receiving about two
to-one decision over Writ Franklin,
Republican. prominent independent OIL
operator.
Sc king vindicaticn, like Walton,
Henry S Johnston. deposed as Gov
ernor in 1929, was headed toward vic
tory over j. o. Ferguson. Republican,
in the State Senate race in Pawnee
and Noble Counties. Ferguson was a
member OF the Senate Court OF I'm
parchment which ousted Johnston.
Will Rogers Elected.
Seven incumbent Congressman were
selected and Will Rogers, Democratic
country school teacher with magic
name, was lifted into the new Congress
at large position.
While Gov william H. Murray's bid
fer friendly Legislature seemed to
have been successful. his initiative IN
come tax measure fell behind by over
5000 votes.
The tax measure proposed to increase
levies on large individual and corpora
ton incomes and lower rates on smaller
incomes.
A referendum proposing repeal OF 9
l0-cent "a -pouno tax on oleomargarlne
was rejected by the vo.ers
Evening star., 1932-11-09

The intense cold Of Northeastern ST.
IBERIA in Winter causes abnormal cold
far south in China and lowers the tenn
perature Of Japan
Evening star., 1932-11-09
CONNECTICUT GIVES
VICTORY TO CROSS.
Winant Wins in New Hamp-
shire and Bryan in
Nebraska.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Democrats won Is governorships in
yesterdays elections and were leading
today in II other States.
Ioters in seven States replaced Re-
publican administrations With Demo-
cratic ones
Two RepubMcans-St Stanley c, Wilson
in Vermont and John G. Whlant in New
Hampshire-Won Two other Republic
an gubernatolial candidates were in the
lead.
There were 34 governorships at stake.
exclusive of that in Maine III Septem-
Der. when a Democrat was elected 10
succeed a Republican.
The seven GovernorshIps taken from
Republicans we're in Illinois, Indiana
Michigan, Missouri, South Dakota,
Washington ara Wisconsin.
Democrats also held the governor
ships III Arkansas, Connecticut, Colo
rado. Georgia, Massachusetts,, New Mex
leo. New York, North Carolina, Ohio.
Tennessee and Texas.
Gov Joseph B. Ely, Democrat was
reelected in Massachusetts,. while Her
bert II Lehman trounced William j.
Donovan Republican, il New York.
George White. Democrat. won over
the Young Republican. David S. ingalls,,
in Ohio Down in Texas Mrs. Miriam
A Ma" Ferguson was elected
A. G. Schmedeman. Democrat. de-
feated the conservative Republican
gube-natorial candidate. Walter ].
Koller, in Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
VERMONT STILL FIRM
FOR REPUBLlCANISM
Was First State in Union to Make
Complete Returns on Elec-
ton Result
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MONTPELIER. VT. November g.
No matter how other States may have
gone, Vermont today was listed, as
ever. a Republican stronghold in
presidential election.
No Democratic President. or presi-
dental candidate. has been favored
with VermontS electoral votes Presi-
dent Hoover received the Green
Mountain States three yesterday, and
in so doing led Roosevelt in Vermonts
balloting by more than 2l0o0 votes.
Hoovers total vote in Vermont yes
teYday was 1865. as compared with
54 ISL for Roosevelt. Norman Thomas.
Socialist candidate, polled 1912 votes,
with cnlv 20 Of the 248 cities and towns
in the State missing
VcrmOnts Republican governor,
Stanley c. Wilson. was returned to Of
fee with more than 10000 votes to
spare He defeated James P Leamy
Democrat}, 8o.l66 to 47.863
Vermont also had the distinction of
being the first State in the Union to
make complete returns.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
UTAH VOTE TORRENT
SUBMERGES HOOVER
Smoot, 80 Years in Senate, Beaten
in Democratic Topic
Bottom Victory.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SALT LAKE CITY. November g.
A torrent of Democratic votes that
swept Reed Smoot, the dean of the
United States Senate, from Office and
apparently took with him every other
Republican aspirant from top to bot
tom of the State ticket, was piling up
maIorities today that approached 10000.
With less than half the States 8l2
districts reported. DR. Ebert D. Thomas.
University of Utah professor Of political
science had total of 34922 votes to
27,564 for Senator Smoot, who has
served 80 years in the Senate.
The same Democratic votes apparent
ly had unseated Representative Don B.
Cotton in the first Utah district. His
vote was 13,900, to 1923 for Abe Muir
dock, Democratic prosecuting attorney
of Beaver County.
Representative Frederick c. Loofbou-
row, elected two years ago, was trailing
j. w. Robinson of Provo. Loofbourow
had 8573 and Robinson. 1896.
For Governor. Henry H. Blood. Demo-
crat, had a total of 34.705, against 26,-
337 for w w Seegmiller. Republican.
The largest majority was given Gov.
Roosevelt, who had lead Of nearly
10000 over President Hoover in Utah.
The Democratic presidential vote was
35,097 and the Republican was 25,l20.