davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
TWO DEMANDS
ARE VOICED FOR
ASSEMBLY CALL
Unemployed Council, State
Representative Urge
Special Session.

Two demands for special session
Of the Indiana legislature were made
today at the statehouse.
Committee of the unemployed
council called at the office Of Gov
ernor Harry G. Leslie to present
demand for a session. The Cover
nor was absent.
1t has been charged that he hest
tates to convene the legislature
through fear it will appropriate
million dollars for needy relief. The
Governor, proclaiming Indiana
takes care of her own" repeatedly
has opposed relief measures other
than those now in use.
Addressed to Heads
The other demand is contained in
letter from H. H. Evans, New
castle attorney and state represent
alive, addressed to Ed Bush, Lieu
tenant Governor; Walter Myers,
Speaker of the house; Lee Hartzell,
senate leader, and DELPHI McKesson,
house leader.
"As leaders of your parties" the
Evans letter states, you should call
a rump-j joint session of the mem
bers of the legislature to serve for
two days without pay, to see if it
is not possible to arrange for a spe-
cial session. suggest that such
a session be called not later than
the second week in April"
Tax Changes Vital
Evans says tax changes must be
made eff the homes, the farms and
the business houses in the state are
to be saved from bankruptcy"
He assails Leslie for demanding
a tax program in advance of any
special session. =,
1--WE are not a rubber stamp"
Evans writes. under the Consti-
tuition, it is unfair, unjust and lille
gal to demand from us a Stereo-
typed program made up by people
who don't know as much as we do
about the real situation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
CLASS TO GET WORK
Golden Rule Lodge No. 3
Team to ExempIify Ritual.

Degree team of Golden Rule lodge
No. 8, United Order of American
Workers, will eXemplify the revised
ritual to a class of candidates at a
meeting tonight at 1863 East Mary
land street.
Following the degree work will be
social hour and the regular month
ly luncheon.
Five new officers were installed
at the meeting of Golden Rule
lodge last Monday. Those installed
were: Matte James, secretary;
Emma Baranek, treasurer; Nettie
Elmore, assistant social chairman;
Harry Johnson, inner doorkeeper,
and Eldon O'Connor, outer guard.
Easter musical and dancing party
will be staged by the Booster Club
of Golden Rule lodge at 8:15 Mon
day, March %.
Feature of the entertainment will
be Rodgers dancers. In addition,
there will be other singing and
dancing acts. The party will be
open to the public.
Members of the committee on ar
rangements will be Mrs. Nellie Good,
Mrs. Nettie Elmore, Hyatt G.. john
son and William D. Goode.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
PatroIman De Vault Is Hurt,
Two Drivers Arrested in
Weekend Crashes.

Five persons, including city po-
dceman, were injured and two mo-
florists we're arrested in weekend
traffic accidents.
Struck by an auto as he directed
traffic at the scene of a fire Sun
day night, patrolman Robert De
Vault, Sc, incurred bruises, a frac-
tured shoulder bone ard leg inju-
ries. His condition was reported
improving today at city hospital.
The accident occurred at Capitol
avenue and Twenty-sixth street.
Charles Barnes, 10, of r. r. Is, Box
801, driver of the car, was arrested
for disobeying a police signal and
assault and battery with an auto.
Suffers Cuts, Bruises
When an automobile in which
they were riding collided with an
other at Sherman drive and English
avenue, late Sunday, E. L. Ramsey,
81, of Edgewood and Leonard, Is,
A14o QUILL WClG CuV dl4Q VI u1S6Qs
William Holiday, 20, of Alb Ca
ven street, driver of the other car,
was arrested for speeding and reck-
less driving, and Ramsey was or
dered held for failure to stop at a
preferential street.
Runs in Car Path
Lester Humphrey, 5, of 5336
Washburn street, was bruised and
cut when he ran into the path of
an automobile driven by Mrs. LYDIA
Norton, 80, of Chicago, near his
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Norton Swerved her car and
ran down an eight-foot embank-
ment in an effort to avoid striking
the boy.
Marcus Hooker, 81, of $40 North
Jefferson avenue, was cut on the
shoulders and head when the auto
he was driving crashed into street
car at Washington street and JEFF
ferson avenue, Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
CRASHES AND THEN IS
ROBBED OF HIS AUTO
Ohio Man Loses Car When He Goes
for Aid; Dynamite Is Mystery.

Ohio Man Loses Car When He Goes
for Aid; Dynamite Is Mystery.
Contender for the champion hard
luck story of motoring was revealed
today as we'll as the mystery of a
dynamite-laden automobile, when
Miss Gladys Ramsey, Cincinnati,
called local police by telephone to
report theft of her fathers auto
mobile.
According to Miss Ramsey, her
father was driving near Miamitown,
o., early Sunday, when his car
skidded from a road and overturned
in n ditch. He crawled out unhurt
and went in search of aid in right
ing his car. On his return, the car
was missing. Another automobile
bearing an Indiana license and
containing large quantity of
dynamite. had been abandoned at
the scene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
ORR WILL TALK ON
TOWNSHIP MERGING
Manufacturers to Hear Plan For
Reduced Government Cost.

Manufacturers to Hear Plan For
Reduced Government Cost.
How governmental costs can be
reduced through consultations of
functions and wiping out the town
ships will be explained to the In
diana Manufacturers Association
by Lawrence F. Orr, chief examiner
of the state board of accounts,
April 7.
Seventeenth annual meeting of
the association is to be held at the
Columbia Club at which time Orr
will speak.
James E. Emery, general counsel
of the National Association of Man
ufacturers, will discuss national
legislation. Manufacturers and en-
ployers of the state have been in
vited by H. M. Cochrane, sec
rotary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
CHICAGO EDITOR COMING
Charles E. Snyder Will Address
Sigma Delta Chi Alumni.

Indianapolis alumni of Sigma
Delta Chi, national professional
journalistic fraternity, will hear
Charles E. Snyder, editor of the
Chicago Daily Drovers Journal, and
national president of the fraternity,
at the chapters annual founders
day dinner at the Columbia Club
April IA.
The dinner will be in celebration
of the founding of the fraternity
at De Paw university in 1909.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
SCOUTS APPEAL FOR
CLOTHING is RENEWED
Boys Will Collect Contributions for
Poor Throughout City.

Boy Scouts Of the city have COL
lected more than 100 pairs of shoes
and trousers, with overcoats, hats
and other apparel in their clothing
drive to aid the Red Cross and the
American Legion supply the needy,
F, o. Belzer. Scout executive, an
nounced today.
The relief station is in need of
almost ten thousand more articles.
Persons who have donations may
call Scout headquarters, Lincoln
3ll2, or the Red Cross relief sta
ton, Riley 2976.
Scouts will call for bundles. Out
of town residents are requested to
send articles by parcel post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21

damages druing the weekend, fire
officials said today.
When gardeners cottage at the
j. A. Goodman estate, Kessler boule-
ward and Sunset avenue, caught
fire Sunday, H. T. Smolski, the gar
dener, was burned on the hands,
his wife on the head and face, and
their daughter Susan, 2, on the
body.
Lieutenant Jesse Day of Engine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21

House 30 cut his foot when he
stepped on a broken glass jar while
fighting the blaze. Damage to the
cottage was estimated at $500.
Home of NJ. S. Schooner, 1914
Bellefontaine street, and adjoining
residence of L. w. Yancey, 2910
Bellefontaine street. we're damaged
more than $500 as result of roof
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
CANISTER GIVEN RIDE
Chicago Hoodlum's Bullet RiddIed
Body Found Beside Road.

By JNtFcu PrcSS
CHICAGO, March 21.Aviolence
ended another gang career, when
the body of Frank Battaglia, Is,
four bullets in the head, was found
beside a country road just south
west of the city, where a dozen
gangland rides have ended in recent
years.
Battaglia was known to police as
a minor hoodlum and member of
the 40" gang of young west side
criminals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
Pzrf 8

fire at the Schooner home Sunday.
Fire in garage in the rear Of
the home of K. d. Henderson, 800
Grand avenue. Sunday afternoon,
caused damage of $3.50.
City firemen battled nearly an
hour early Sunday morning TO halt
a roof fire which caused $500 dam
age to the farm home of George
Ebaugh, near Cumberland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
STOP THAT COLD

DISTRESSING cold in chest or
~ throat that so often leads TO
something serious-ge generally responds
to good old Musterole with the FIRST
application. Should be more effective if
used once every hour for five hours.
This famous blend of oil of mustard,
camphor, menthol and other helpful in
gradients brings relief naturally. Mus
terole gets action because it is a scientific
counter irritGnf" not just a saIve
lit penetrates and stimulates blood
circulation, helps TO draw out infection
and pain. Used by millions for 20 years.
Recommended by doctors and nurses.
To MOfIlerS-MuSferOIe is also
made tn niIder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chill
dren'S MuSferO[e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
COP RUN DOWN AS
HE DIRECTS TRAFFIC
Soft Boiled


Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March 21.-
Meet the soft boilS" of the
senate.
This is the name now being
applied by senators to that
group of Republicans not
identified with the Borah-Nor-
ris-La Toilette progressive
group, sometimes called "Sons
of the wild jackass," or the
IS It andp a t" administration
hackers like Reed, Watson,
Bingham, Moses, and Fess, or
the young guards" led by
Vandenberg,
1t includes Republicans like
Capper, Steiwer and McNary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
Former Vaudeville Star Dies

BIZ Jnlted Press
DETROIT, Mach 21.-Richard
E. Lynch, once well-known vaude-
vile star, both in this country and
England, died today after an illness
of several weeks. Lynch, called by
George M. Cohan, "the greatest
clog dancer of all time," was So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
RETURN BANDIT
SUSPECTS FROM
OHIO FOR TRIAL
Movie Theater HoIdupS Are
Charged to Pair; Crime
Flares Over Week End.

TWO men are under arrest today
charged with robbery Of the Foun-
tain Square and Granada theaters
Feb. 7 when total loot of $500 was
obtained.
The two, Harry Fields, 26, and
Maurice O'Flaherty we're brought
here from Columbus, where they
we're nabbed.
O'Flaherty had announced his in
tention Of resisting extradition, but
with Fields being brought here
Saturday, OFlaherty gave up the
fight.
Detectives say Fields has made
statement in which he asserts he
was invited to come to Indianapolis
by OFlaherty to stage the rob-
berries.
Booze Arrest Follows Crash
Captured by police after running
his automobile into a tree and
wrecking it at Forty-sixth street
and Kessler boulevard, Sunday,
Loren Bowers, %, Negro, of 2612
Burton avenue, was accused by po-
lice of transporting a five-gallon
can Of alcohol in the car.
A burglar who escaped after
graphing with Charles Gerard. 401
East Nineteenth street, early Sun
day night, when discovered looting
the home, was sought by police to-
day.
A downtown clothing store and
an east side barber shop were losers
to burglars over the weekend, po-
lice reported.
Smashing window Of the Cap
itol Clothes Shop, 10 East Wash
ington street, burglar took top
coat valued at SIS. Police discov-
cred the broken window and report
ed 10 H. Q. Wharton, manager of
the store.
Barber Shop Looted
Razors, brushes, combs and pair
of shears, valued at $26, were stolen
from the barber shop of Charles
Moore, lit East Tenth street.
Loot valued at several hundred
dollars was taken from four auto
mobiles, police we're told.
A. L. McDuffie chased a Negro
who stolen two robes from his auto
mobile parked in front of McDuf-
f1e's place Of business at AZ Virginia
avenue.
Mrs. Philip JaSsa, Muncie, re-
ported theft of clothing valued at
5000 from her car parked at Meri-
dian and Georgia streets.
Taxi Driver Held Up
Two overcoats were stolen from
the automobile of Arnold Benson,
West Lafayette, which was parked
at Capitol avenue and Washington
street The coats were valued at $40.
Clothing valued at $40 was stolen
from the automobile of c. w. Schu-
man, Logansport, parked in front
Of 1876 North Delaware street.
Two men robbed taxi driver,
Floyd Sterrett, 1914 Bellefontaine
street, of 1885, at Washington
street and Warrnan avenue.
Loot of $40 was obtained by a
Negro when he held up M. j. Tim
berlake, Negro, 2505 Indianapolis
avenue, in his news stand at North
and Douglass streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
ALUMNI TO HEAR WEST
Former Secretary of Interior viii
Address De Paw Association.

Roy o. West, former secretary of
the interior, will speak at the an
nual dinner meeting of the Indian
apoliS De Paw Alumni Association
Tuesday night at the Broadway M
E. church.
Other speakers will be DR.. G.
Bromley Oman, president; DR..
Henry B. Longden, president;
Robert G. McCutchan, dean of the
school of music. and DR.. William
M. Blanchard, dean of the school of
liberal arts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
THREE ARE BURNED AS
COTTAGE CATCHES FIRE

Gardener, Wife and Baby Injured
in Blaze at Goodman Estate.
Three persons were burned and
fireman incurred foot injuries in
four fires causing more than $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
INCOME TAXES LESS
Collections Show Big Decrease Over
Last Year.

d JHfttU f7TtSS
WASHINGTON, March Gloon
tinued decreases in income tax COL
lections this year were recorded in
the treasury statement today. The
total receipts for the month through
last Friday were placed at $751;
428,074, a reduction of $50, 695 GOT
from the corresponding total sor
last year.
Evening star., 1932-04-12

ENGLANDER DUO
COIL SPRING, some. -
thing brand new. The 40
principle is spring l. @
within a spring-double
comfort and resiliency!..
THIRD FLOOR
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and properly tufted for long ~
wear; imperial edge.
THIRD FLOOR
s:ss: e.: ::.;:; ::::; s1oo
tufted in pastel sha
double bed size, only ........
THIRD FLOOR
q, &. :::: s:. ;!:: :ss;: =; e x: s2ss
necklaces, earrings, bracelets.
STREET FLOOR
WOMEN'S SILK UNI.
s::s: s::;:: Co.,: .: !: SC: ! Sc: Vi. : @ e: 2ss
plain with self border
STREET FLOOR
IMPORTED DOTTED
SWISS, 80 inches wide, oil
white white dots on colored n0r
grounds, and eolored dots on
white grounds; washable. -.
THIRD FLOOR
FLORIDA MINTS, lb.........6 SOC
LANSBURCH'S CHOCOLATES, h.. zoe
APPLE CANDY .2se, Soc, 81
SALTED CASHEW NUTS, lb........Sse
SALTED MIXED NUTS, lb...........sse
TURKISH PASTE, lb...,.............4sc
STREET FLOOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Guy LOmbardo and His Royal Canadians Are HeadinerS
on Stage OF the Indiana for Week-'Beast of the
City on View at Palace

~COc1ETY GIRL late film which, according to
- advance reports bids fair the principals
good steps up the ladder film fame attraction
Apollo
principal chaacteraons by James Dunn remem-
eed for his portraya Spencer Tracy
and Peggy Shannon
The m said to have the strain Of human qualities
evidenced IN Dunn former vehicles
other Of those boyh Wieerakne pictures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
ROUNDING ROUND
.THEATERS W Tit hI T45TRE

THE closing any because limits the
takes definite form of
closing the Charles Berke Company
the being this Of entertainment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
GUY LOMBARDO
Is AT THE INDIANA

Guy Lombardo and his ROYAL
Canadians are appearing in person
on the stage at the Indiana this
week in the same big show which
was originally assembled for their
debut at the Paramount theater in
New York few weeks ago.
Prominent among the supporting
acts in the show are Burns and
Allen. the comedy team which is
widely-known over radio and on the
talking screen.
The screen attraction for the week
at the Indiana is the First National
picture entitled Love Is a Racket"
starring Douglas Fairbanks n.
Written by a Brooklyn newspaper
man, the film deals with the love
arrangements OF Broadway
columnist and a show girl. Frances
Dse. Ann Dvorak. Lee Tracy Cof the
New York STAGE. and Warren
Hymer are among the PLAYERS who
appear in the cast surrounding
young Fairbanks.
Radio Rhapsody" is the title of
the stage production in which Guy
Lombardo and his Royal Canadians
are appearing in Indianapolis for
the first time. Il was devised and
staged in an elaborate manner BY
Boris PetrOf at the Publi.; studios in
New York.
LOmbardo and the band are pre-
senting My Nom" Blues in Nv
Heart" and Crazy People" as well
as several compositions by Carmen
Lombardo-one Of the four Lom-
bardo brothers, who is featured in
the orchestra.
Carmen Lombardo. as soloist
sings Moment in the Dark
Whistle and Blow Your Blues
Away and Struggled On Your
Shoulder all Of which were COM
posed by him.
Burns and Allen. who are current
~ featured on the Columbia network
with the Lombardo band. are offer
ing q comedy sketch in the STAGE
show. John and Edna Terrence pre-
sent ultra-modern ballroom dancing
the Reilly Kids offer tap dances and
ensemble work is contributed bv the
David Bines Broadway chorus of
girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
BEAST OF THE
CITY" AT THE PALACE

The surging drama that is hidden
beneath the veneer Of a large city
is brought out in an engrossing
manner in the Beast OF the City"
which opened Friday at Loew's
Palace.
The story deals with the rise Of
a police captain, who becomes chief
Of police as a reward for his heroic
efforts in fighting an underworld
car. Baked by political interior
ence, by "leaks" in the department,
by opposition even from the reform
organizations which placed him in
office he fights an almost single
handed battle for the law
Underlying the plot is the romance
between an underworld girl gnd
the chiefs younger brother. a de-
tective, who ultimately serves as a
secret source Of information in re-
gard 10 police moves.
Walter Huston is the police chief
who finally pays for a city's security
with his life Jean Harlow is the
underworld girl and Wallace Ford
is the detective who turns traitor.
Jean Hersholt as the vice over
lord, Dorothy Peterson as the wife
of the police chief. Tully Marshall as
an irascible attorney and John Mil
Jan as the district attorney, also
offer outstanding performances, it is
claimed
A spectacular police battle a raid
on a gangster stronghold and an
effective murder trial are in vivid
contrast to the intimate occurrences
which take place in the police chiefs
home.
Featufettes comprising the ball
ance OF the program include Stan
Laurel and Oliver Hardy. the
screens hilarious opponents of
laughter in their newest comedy riot
The chimp in which Stan and
Ollie inherit a complete circus. much
10 their discomfort: a Metro Gold
wynMayer Fisherman's Paradise
novelty on the art of Trout Fish
ing and the latest worlds happen
ings picturized in the Hearst Metro
tone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
ROdeO Booked

A circus and rodeo, to be staged
under auspices Of the I. O. o. F.,
will hold forth for seven days and
nights at PennSy ball park on
Southeastern avenue, beginning
June Is, according to an announce
ment today.
Cowboys. cowgirls. trick riding ex-
perts, clowns. arealists and other
circus and rodeo performers will be
among the cast for the show and
the uniformed band of the 1. o. o.
F. will furnish the music.
Some of the announced features
for the circus and rodeo include
chariot races, auto polo, pushball on
horseback and high diving act at
each performance. The high diving
act will consist of a performer, with
clothes afiame, diving from a plat
form 100 feet high, into a tank Of
water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

Buddies." successful New York col
ored revueS and she has topped
vaudeville bills both here and
abroad.
Recently Miss Hall was a SEN
sation in Harlem's famous Cotton
Club. and during her stay there,
made many songs famous. both on
the air and on photograph records.
Among those which she sang to
fame are Il Can't Give you Any
thing but Love" and Il Must Have
That Man." which she also sings
in her present act.
Miss Hall is accompanied at the
pianos by Joe Turner and Francis
Carter. pair Of Negro musicians.
Another act of headlined caliber
is the Nicholas Boila production,
The Friendly Racketeers." featur-
ing a company of six entertainers,
including castro Roy and Freddie
Romero. the Eugene Twins, Anna
Knell and Sunny Schuck.
-Four other acts complete the
stage show. They are Joe Kelso and
his company of "Hokumagicians; "
Bob Stickey and Lillian Tylin, in
song, dance. music and comedy
revue called up a Tree" cross-fire
chatter with a song and a step by
Jack De Bell and Franz Ruff. labeled
Topics Of the Day" and a series
of daring and speedy acrobatic
stunts by the Five Lelands.
The -buckling, back-break-
ing. globe-trotting Victor McLaglen,
star Of many exciting motion pic
ture dramas. has what advance he
ports claim to be new kind of he
man role in while Paris Sleeps"
It is a new type Of role, however,
for he is said to leave behind him
the devil-may-care characters of the
past to devote himself to a portrayal
of a fathers devotion for his daugh-
ter who does not know him
In the cast with McLaglen is
Helen Mack, a Fox debutante star
Of the current season.
William Blackwell, another prom
ising youngster, is cast opposite
Miss Mack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

Dunn and Miss Shannon in a TO-
nance which has the heroine shy
ing from wedding bells.
With an unconcern for public
opinion quite in keeping with the
attitude Of the smart set she rep
resents, Miss Shannon brazenly
leads Dunn on in a heart affair that
is manifestiy but passing whim
with her.
Dunn, however. being a youngster
from the masses where more old
fashioned standards are in vogue,
considers being in love and wanting
70 marry somewhat the same thing.
Around this central point of diff
ference, the dramatic conflict OF the
picture mounts through a vivid
series OF adventures said 70 be
lightened by much humor and
many def Characterization to a
climax that is reported 70 be as
unusual as the dramatic theme
Spencer Tracy as Dunn's closest
pal carries the chief responsibility
in the supporting cast that also in
cludes Walter Byron, Bert Hanlon
ard scores Of others. Sidney Lam
field directed from an adaptation
from the stage play Of the same
name
Short subjects Of the program in
clude Ripley's Believe II or Not"
series, a Looney-tune cartoon
entitled. Battling Bosko" and Fox
Movietone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

as regarding opera. The Municipal
Opera at st. Louis will open its
season Monday with THE New
Moon" Charlotte Lansinfi, who Gre
ated the role in New York. and Guy
Robertson are in the cast. Grand
opera expects to get underway at
the Zoo in Cincinnati some time in
July.