davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Cakes
Funeral services will be held at
the Flanner & Buchanan mortu-
airy at Saturday for Charles w.
Cakes, SO, former indianapolis resi-
dent, who died Tuesday at FIT. Lau-
derdale, Fla. Burial will be in
Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Cakes was the last member
of his class at Ohio Wesleyan uni
versity. He was a member of the
York Rite, G. A. R. and prominent
in the work of the Park Temple
M. E. church at Fl. Lauderdale. He
is survived by his widow Mrs. Ella
D. Cakes, with whom he celebrated
their fifty-ninth wedding anniver-
Sary July l.
Mr. Cakes formerly was schools
superintendent at Norwalk o., and
also at Bellefontaine, o., when Kin
Hubbard was a pupil there.
Mrs. Cakes father was 90 at the
time of his death. Thus father and
son had lived under the administra-
ton of every President of the United
States from George Washington to
Herbert Hoover.
In addition to the widow, Mr..
Cakes is survived by a son, Warren
D. Cakes; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph
S. Goode of indianapolis, and eight
grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

chance to the player-than the ma
chine most frequently found around
Indianapolis
The machine analysed pays, theo-
retically 1876 per cent of the money
put in. The standard machine used
here pays only 676 per cent, and
some are adjusted to give the
house" a still larger percentage
than 324.
nNE of the tricks which fools
~ the players on the machines,
the Investigators discovered, is that
of the twenty fruit and bar SYM
bols on each wheel only ten are
alive"
That is, the machine is so adj
iuSted that each wheel can stop
revolving on only ten of the SYM
bols, and the other ten might as
we'll be blank.
Each wheel has one Give" bar
and nine other live" symbols.
The chance of the wheels STOP
ping on the bar is, therefore, one
in ten. The chance of three bars
coming up thus becomes one in a
thousand
The liberal" nature of the wheel
examined, as compared to the
standard type, lies chiefly in the
fact that on the third wheel it
contains an extra live" lemon.
This increases the number of
times the combination of two cher
rieS and lemon-four slugs-ap-
pears, as compared to the combina-
ton of two cherries and other SYM
bols which pay two slugs only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
EVANCELISTIC
DRIVE MAPPED
BY 10 CHURCHES
Baptist Teams Training for
Campaign in Clinic;
Meet Monday Niqht.

Members of the evangelistic teams
of Marion county Baptist churches
will meet at the Woodruff Place
Baptist church Monday night in the
second session of the Baptist train
ing clinic preparatory to evangeliStic
campaigns in nineteen churches.
First Of the campaigns will open
Oct. II at Emmanuel Baptist church.
Woodlawn and Laurel avenues, in
charge of a team of workers from
Cumberland, headed by the Rev. o.
A. Cook. The Rev. H. c. Lince. En-
manuel pastor, will lead team of
his own workers in return engage
ment at Cumberland.
The Rev. Louis C. Grafton, pres
ident of the Baptist Ministers AS
ISOLATION of Indianapolis, will lead a
team of workers from the Garfield
park church in a revival meeting
starting Nov. l at New Bethel Bap-
fist church.
Churches Map Campaigns
This service also will be returned
by the Rev. w. F. Buckner and a
team of workers from New Bethel.
The Rev. r. H. LindStrom and
team from Southport will be in
charge of services Oct. 80 at Beech
Grove.
BaptiStS headed by their pastor,
the Rev Fred Postma, will assist
the Bluff Avenue church Nov. q to
Dec. and at Acton during the
entire month of February. Workers
from the First Baptist church
headed by the Rev. o. R. Mckay
will assist the Exeter Avenue Baptist
church Nov. 7-20.
Beginning Nov. IS, the Rev. T. j.
Parsons, executive secretary of the
Indiana Baptist Convention, will as
Sist the College Avenue Baptist
church in two weeks of co-opera-
ton with workers furnished by the
Thirty-First Street Baptist church.
The Rev. r. M. Dodrill, College
avenue pastor, will hold meeting at
Memorial Baptist church week
prior to Easter
Male Chorus to Sing
North Baptist church, Fifty-sec-
ond street and Sangster avenue, will
be assisted by the Rev. ISon H. Far
ris and workers from Calvary Bap-
list church. HillcreSt Baptist
church, assisted by the Rev. Walter
Ray, will hold meeting at Garden
Baptist church Dec. 26 to Jan. 8.
The meeting Monday night will
be addressed by the Rev. William
Parsons on Lighting the Fire"
Members of the Indianapolis AS
ISOLATION Male Chorus will attend
the Monday meeting and arrange
for use of the chorus at the evan
gelistic meetings.
Their first regular engagement
will be Oct. at Garden Baptist
church, when the Rev. Morris H.
CoerS, pastor of the Thirty-f1rst
Street Baptist church, will speak on
"a Fighting Religion"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

A second adventure story by
James Foster, 10, Butler university
sophomore, has been accepted by
A. J.. Burt Company New York
publishers.
Fosters first story was accepted
last spring. Captured by the
Arabs is the title of the new book.
It will appear this fall simulta-
neously with the first, Lost in the
Wilds of Brazil
Fosters freshman English pro-
lessor, who gave him B in the
course, expressed indignation last
year when that fact was made pub
lie. He asserted that his reputa-
ton was injured when the news was
featured over the country.
Library reading and imagination,
Foster says, are his only aids in pic
turing far countries. He intends to
more than pay his way through COL
lege with a series featuring various
parts Of the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
u. S. RAILWAYS
TO PUT $4,000
BACK TO WORK
Seasonal Traffic Gains Are
Reported by Lines
Through Nation.
BY United Press


Seasonal increases in railroad
traffic on some lines and better
than seasonal increases on others
have resulted in improved earnings
reports for the last two months,
and will produce jobs for at least
$1,000 workmen before Oct. IS, a
United Press survey showed today.
The nations freight traffic de-
clined in the corresponding period
Of 1880 and 1881.
Most of the workmen to be re-
called are locomotive and car re-
pair men, but in the northwest,
there has been such an increase in
traffic that many train crews are
being added.
These increases do not mean that
the total number of employed rail-
road workmen will equal the num-
Der on jobs in 1881.
This is in line with general en-
ployment conditions as reviewed
Thursday by William L. Greene,
president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. He said:
While the improvement is not
enough to show a definite upturn as
yet, restoration Of the normal sea-
sonal trend suggests returning con-
f1dence
His report estimated the total
number of unemployed in August at
100000, an increase of 100000 over
July. The increase, he said, was
due to layoffs on farms and in small
industries.
Of the railway workmen to be re-
employed, about 10000 were re-
ported by eastern lines, $500 by
middlewestern lines, and 1900 in the
far west.
The principal increases in railway
traffic were in grain, coal and cotton
shipments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
George F. Daily. 1886 Kenwood avenue
Pontiac coach. found at Belmont and
Washington streets.
J. H. Frazier, Advance, Ind. Buick
coach. found on parking lot at S18 west
Market street
Mrs. j. B. Tutewiler, 1917 Park avenue.
Hudson sedan, 100 Hiawatha street.
Roland P. Rhodes, 331 North Temple
wood. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
ATHLETES ARE BARRED
None Can Run for Class Offices
at Indiana u.
By Times Special

d L tHttS EptCtuk
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. l.
No Indiana university athlete now
in training will be permitted to run
for a class office at the university,
according to political groups on the
campus.
This conclusion was reached fol-
lowing movement among campus
organizations to exclude athletes
and do away with dissension among
team members.
1t is the consensus among stu
dents and faculty at the university
that participation of athletes in
campus politics would be in direct
opposition to the program of the
athletic department and the
coaches in making for better team
work,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
SCHOLARSHIP OFFERED
Skull and Crescent at Indiana u.
to Make Award.
By Times Special


BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. l.
-Skul. and Crescent, honorary
sophomore fraternity at Indiana
university, will give a scholarship of
$50 each fall to the sophomore who
makes the outstanding record in ex-
tra-curricular activities during his
freshman year.
Albert Highley, Lafayette, chair
man OF the organizations scholar
ship committee, is in charge of es-
tablishing of the scholarship Other
members of the committee are:
Ross Lockridge Jr., Bloomington;
Robert Gorrell, Bremen, and John
: AK, Jasonville.
Purpose of the scholarship is to
encourage freshmen to participate
in extra curricular activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
DOCKET OF 400
CASES TO FACE
SUPREME COURT
Justices Will Take Action on
SCottSboro Appeal and
Booze Trap
BY HERBERT LITTLE
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The su-
preme court will 60 to work Mon
day. after a four-mouths vacation.
on an accumulated decker of more
than 400 cases, which includes i'm
portant legal and economic questions
of taxation, railroads. motor trans
portation, natural resources and the
tariff.
The nine justices have spent their
vacations at seashore, mountains
and abroad, interspersing work with
rest. The briefs in the various cases
accompanied the justices during the
summer, despite the doffing of the
courts heavy black silk robes.
Among criminal appeals to be
heard by the court, chief public in
tereSt attaches to the internationally
known ScottSboro case. The court
will hear arguments, probably in its
second week. on this appeal by seven
Alabama Negroes from death SEN
fences imposed following their con-
viction of an assault on two white
girls
This case has been agitated by
radical and liberal organizations as
a test of racial discrimination, and
charges have been made that a mob
intimidated the trial jury during
its consideration of the cases.
A prohibition case appealed to the
court involves the validity of the
practice of prohibition agents in
ducing people to sell them liquor
so they can make an arrest.
This case was appealed by a
North Carolina man. who eStab-
lished that tht agent established
friendship by chatting about their
days in the A. E. F., where both
served in the same division, before
inducing him to obtain liquor,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
SPREAD Is UNLIKELY
Sharp Outbreak in Pennsylvania Is
Only Alarming Factor.

BIZ Science Service
WASHINGTON, Oct. Health
officials are not alarmed over the
lntantile paralysis situation this
season. While Philadelphia and
adjacent territory has suffered a
sharp outbreak, there has been
only the expected seasonal increase
in the rest of the country.
More than half of the cases re-
ported to the United States public
health service here for the entire
country for the week OF Sept "a
were from Pennsylvania, which re-
ported 156 cases. Of these, sixty
five were reported from Phila-
delphia. The total reported, for the
United States was 293.
Figures indicate that the out
break in Pennsylvania is on the
wane. In New Jersey there has
been a Slight increase from forty
cases for the week of Sept. II to
f1fty-one for the week of Sept. "a.
This was the only state besides
Pennsylvania reporting large
number of cases of the disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
Turn Your Smart Cracks
Into Money; Write a Gag
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
H n Helmar. R. R. 10. Box 435 Chew
Trolet sedan, l2l-l52, from Fourteenth and
Meridian streets.
DR.. John A. Lambert. 1922 North New
garage in rear of 1922 North New Jersey
street.
Guy Robbins, 1874 East Twenty-eighth
and Meridian streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
DE PAUW HOP COST CUT
First Dance of Season Will Be at
Reduced Price.

GRFENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. l.
DePauw univerSitys first dance of
the season will be held tonight fol-
lowing the initial football game and
Will be known as Depression
Hop The usual price of so cents a
person will be drastically cut and is
expected to set the pace for prices
of all dances this year.
Dean L. H. Dirks is making a
special effort to get the cost of
entertainment lowered this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
Football Star in Pulpit

DJ fMtS SptCiGi
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. l.
Robert Baldridge, who was gradu-
ated from De Paw last June and
was one OF the four Fighting Par
sons" on the De Paw football team.
has been made assistant pastor to
the Rev. w. Henry Mclean of the
First Methodist church, in Bloom
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

Wien you drop your nIcKeI-OT
quarter-or half-in a three wheel
fruit symbol slot machine you have,
if the machine is one of the rela-
lively honest type
One chance in 1-3 of getting
two Slugs back.
One chance in 1912 Of getting
four.
One chance in SO 1-3 of getting
eight.
One chance in $50 of getting
twelve.
One chance in 500 of getting six
teen.
One chance in 1000 of getting
jackpot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
"" 10 Hold Indiana U. Drive

BLOOMINGTON. Oct. Her
man Brecht of indianapolis will
direct the Y M c. A. drive at In
( diana university, beginning Oct. 10.
3 The goal will be for $3.50 for oper-
ating expenses. Brecht will be as
sisted by E. Gayle Fitzsimmons, Ko-
komo; Joseph Eichhorn, Bluffton;
James Mentzer, Mentone, and La
Mar Rensberger. Goshen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
CLASS GARB is DONNED
De Paw Students Wear Senior
Cords for First Time.

d y iW6S special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. l.
De Paw university seniors will get
the jump on the rest of the campus
when it comes to donning their
class CARDS. The senior cords make
their initial appearance at the first
football game of the season today
against Manchester college.
Freshmen caps and other class
CARDS will not appear until Old Gold
day, Oct. q. This is the annual
homecoming celebration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
EX-Mayor Is Sentenced

By United Press
FLORENCE, Ala, Oct. Nv. S.
Eastep, former Florence mayor, was
found guilty today on a charge of
embezzling S11 800 in public funds,
and was sentenced to from four to
five years in prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

The telephone is something more than an in
strument to carry your voice across the miles.
1t is most important member of your family.
Faithfully, constantly. cheerfulIy it serves
you. Keeps you in touch with friends Stands
guardian over your home. Helps to put more
pleasure and achievement into life and living.
And does it all so capably.
When you are moving, you keep your teIe-
phone in the old home until the last van has
gone and you place the key in the lock for the
final turn. You arrange in advance to have
telephone ready at the new address SO there will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
STATE GIRL KILLED

By United Press
KOKOMO, Ind, Oct. Miss
jeanette Miller, clerk in a Kokomo
store, was killed Friday and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Miller,
Seymour, we're injured seriously in
an automobile accident one mile
northwest of Greentown. The fam
lily was en- route to Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
Around South America
Winter 1888

Winter 1888
Visiting II COOrfM Countries and So Col0rfm Cities
Amerca-coIOrfu traveI-the cruise tour exaOrdi
nary-dOwn the fascinating West Coast changing
panorama The beautiful Caribbean Sea. The towering,
snow-capped peaks of the Andes The beautiful lakes.
The ancient civilization. The Inca Empire. Majestic
Iguazu Falls The brilliant Coast its large cities.
parks avenues theaers. Rio de JaneirO, with miles of
beaches
South America has become the adventure of the age
is place than any other cOntinent-t is
land of contrasts where will meet the extremes of
scenery and civilization For the American traveller who
wishes to the cold northern winter climate, there
is finer trip to be had than the South American trip.
RICHARD A. KURTZ Manager Travel Bureau
The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
ROB BANK; TWO SHOT
By United Press

WAHPEON, N. D., Oct. Five
machine gun bandits held up the
Citizens National bank of Wahpeton
Friday and escaped through a hail
of gun fire which resulted in wounds
to two kidnapped girl victims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

Out of 1000 slugs put in, if you
~ happen to hit the mathemati-
ical average of results, you will re-
oeive 1856
On a nickel machine this means
that for $50 you should get back
$3.50. If the pleasure of pulling
the lever 1000 times is worth
1920, you may consider yourself
even.
General science students at New
York university, under the direction
of DR. E. E. Free, who teaches
science as a hobby, obtained a ma
chine, took it apart, discovered Just
how it worked. and then calculated
these averages.
The machine was not played.
however, to test whether mechanical
influences interfered seriously with
the mathematics.
The machine used was far more
"liberal'-that is, it gave more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
Sent to Prison for Life
at Is, Jesse Pomeroy
Dies Behind Bars at II
BIZ United Press

RRlDGEWATER, Mass Oct Jesse Harding Pomeroy, r.
- Americas oldest fer suddenly
day night while still paying penalty
after the Civil
Gray trail after
those in soarhe finally succumbed heart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

Dogs are allowed to roam free
and rats are chained in French
Indo-C China. There the women wear
trousers and men skirts; children
are given numbers instead of names.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

this particular contrivance
waybeCause intricate mechanism arranged that the
c. Clark, E. E..
university shown pointing perforated
spell nickel gamblers.
nickel a pull the
"A rolls playing
machines which persists occasionally have been in Indian
apols places of
You may have found out after uefy surveying pockets
along the doubly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

knowledge OF other tongues Time after time
dom failed the state
The last appeal for liberty rejected only year ago.
Pomeroy himself made than attempts prison.
The last one at the state farm here in June,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

be no break in your contact with the world.
When young couple starts housekeeping.
When there is illness in the home. When some.
body goes away. When distances are great.
When emergencies arise. On all of these occa-
sions the telephone earns its right to family
membership.
Day or night, any part of the telephone COM
pany's army of skilled workers, intricate equip
ment, and millions of miles of wire is at your
command. 1t is our Company's constant en-
deavor to make the telephone worth more and
more to every subscriber.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
BARKLEY SCORES
G. 0. P. FOR TARIFF
Praises Democratic Platform and
Tells Georgia Party It Ranks
With Great Documents.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MACON. Ga, October 5.-Lauding
the Democratic party's platform. on
which Gov Roosevelt and Speaker
Garner will seek election to the presi-
dency and vice presidency next month,
Senator Alben W. Barkley of Kentucky,
keynoter at the Chicago convention
told Georgia Democrats at a State
wide rally here last night that the Re-
publican tariff policy was responsible
for present conditions.
The Democratic party has pro-
claimed the shortest the clearest and
the most definite and constructive pro-
gram of principles that has been adopt
ed by any political party in so years, :
Senator Barkley said.
We ask you to read it, he contin-
ued. study it. understand it and COM
pare it with the wilderness Of words.
the jungle of tangled phrases contained
in the volume called the Republican
platform.
The Democratic party and its can
didate Mr.. Roosevelt, when intrusted
with power on the fourth of March
next. will undertake to bring about by
legislation and wise administration the
Inauguration of such measures and
policies as will help to make the farm
er. the bank. the railroad. the building
and loan associations. the insurance
company, the private corporation, the
city the country and the State self
sustaining and self-liQuidating' with
out the artificial stimulation of Gov
ernment credit wrought through the
power to tax the people he said.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
ONTARIO LIQUOR CONTROL
ACT SCORED BY w. C. T. u.
Mrs. F. W. Ward. President, De-
scribes 1t as Worst Piece
of Legislation.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROCKVILLE. Ontario. october s.
The Ontario liquor control act was de-
scribed as "the worst piece OF leglsla-
ton ever placed on the statute books OF
the province" by Mrs. F. W. Ward;
Toronto. president of the National
Women's Christian Temperance Union,
in an address before the Ontario branch
in annual session here yesterday.
Mrs. Ward charged that, contrary
to reports, there had been large in
crease in drunkenness in the province
since the act went into force. The
temperance union. she said, must &C
cept certain amount Of responsibility
for the present conditions since 1t was
suffering from a lack of loyalty on the
part of some of its members.
The objective of the dominion or
panization this year, said Mrs. Ward,
is to increase its membership and to
raise an endowment fund to carry on
its work. She expressed the hope TIM
before the dominion convention IN 1884
the organization will have taken a step
forward toward abolishment OF govern
ment sale of liquor in the dlf1erent
v,rovipcpS
Evening star., 1932-10-05
HARVEST FESTIVAL
PAGEANT REHEARSED
$50 Members of Cast Participate
in Vision of Washington .
Episodes.

With $50 members of the cast par
ficipating, two episodes of the pageant
THE Vision of George Washington, to
be presented on the Monument Grounds
October IL. II and l3. were rehearSed
at Central High School last night. The
parts of the harvest festival practiced
were The Harvest in New England
and The Sweet Potato Roast in the
Early West"
The festival. which is being produced
under auspices of the District Bicenten-
NAL Commission, is being directed by
Mrs Marie Moore Forrest.
More than 25 organizations are rep
resented in the huge cast Of 500 per-
sons scheduled to take part in the event
Groups participating at last night 5
rehearsals included Anacostia Citizens
Association. National Woman's Party,
Bartfield Players, Estelle wentworth
Chorus, Evelyn Davis dance group and
Uncle Tom and His Hired Help, mem
bers of All Souls Unitarian Church.
Pierce Hall Players. Southwest Citizens
Association, Estelle Wentworth opera
group and the Salvation Army Scouts.
Groups to participate in rehearsals
Thursday will be members of Grace
Episcopal Church in Georgetown, Arts
Club, the Washingtonians, civic club;
Friendship House and the Jewish Com
munity Center Dramatic Society.