davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
RISE PREDICTED
IN TIRE PRICES
Local Concern Advocates
Early Buying.

Many local firms have seen the
handwriting on the wall and
equipped completely with Federal
tires before the prices rise farther.
That is exactly what is going to
happen in the tire industry, and
that soon, in the judgment of the
Federal Auto Supply Co., an Indi-
annapolis owned and operated COM
pany that distributes Federal tires
and Federal batteries from SIS
North Capitol avenue.
Reasons for this expectation, &C
cording to E. Johnson, president of
the local company, are three: First,
the government tax will have to be
added to the price at the factory
as soon as present stocks are ex-
hausted, and that time is near. Sec
ond, both rubber and cotton have
advanced in price, and must carry
up the price of tires. Third, the
entire tire industry is weary of rate
cutting and other demoralizing tao
tics and under the guidance of an
advisory committee is seeking the
way out of the decentralization.
Better Service Assured
This outlook is a potent reason for
equipping the car with Federals
now. Why, though, should it be
Federals? was the question asked
Johnson.
In reply, he said: "Tire troubles
disappear when your car is equipped
with Federal extra service tires. A
specially compounded rubber is
used in the tread, resulting in a
longer wearing resilient tire, while
the long wearing, high tensile, equal
tension cord used in the body of
the tire eliminates friction, as the
carcass cord is insulated completely
with rubber.
Then the grooves in the tread
are of maximum depth, assuring not
only great tire mileage, but long
nonSkid mileage, an important item
in economy as we'll as safety.
Maybe I could put it better by
saying that safety and wear are both
built into Federal tires, as shown by
the experiences of the large number
Of commercial fleets we equip with
Federals. These fleets must find
Federals the most satisfactory and
the most economical, because they
keep on coming back for more.
Meet Strenuous Condition
What meets their strenuous con-
ditions should prove of higher value
to drivers of passenger cars, and as
a matter of fact many of our
patrons will not even think of using
anything but Federals."
The Federal Auto Supply Com
pany has been in business for fifteen
years. Johnson is president and G.
H. Maggart is Secretary-treaSurer. 1t
handles Federal tires and tubes,
Federal batteries, General Electric
and Philco radios, and Norge cleo
trical refrigerators.
A complete one-stop tire station
is maintained, with the latest
vulcanizing equipment. Battery
service is given, and radios are re-
paired. The station also is an
authorized Alemite lubricating
service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
Electric Appliances Need
Extra Attention by
Experts.

That your care may be less and
your car perform with that smooth
ness and life that you desire, the
perfect workings of the electric fea-
lures of it are absolutely necessary.
AS you exchange the old car for a
new one you will find that there are
more electric appliances and more
reason for keeping this system in
order.
Then, if something goes amiss and
you have the usual experience, after
three or four so-called, well-in-
formed mechanics have guessed
wrong as to the trouble, you will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
HOOVER'S MEASURES
'HER0IC,' SAYS NEW
Leadership Is Lauded by Former
u. S. Senator at TT. Wayne.

Leadership Is Lauded by Former
U. S. Senator at TT. Wayne.
By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 8.-Hail-
ing the business recovery measures
sponsored by President Hoover dur
ing the economic depression as "ab-
solutely heroic" Harry S. New, for
mer United States senator, praised
the leadership of the administra-
ton.
New. who served as postmaster
general under Calvin Coolidge, as
serted
Economic conditions which have
prevailed and still exist relegate
everything else to a subordinate
position"
The desire to get rich quicksdur-
ing the boom days" was cited by
New as one of the immediate causes
of the business depression, with a
second phase coming in 1881 when
the financial structure of Europe
became materially weakened and
Europe was precipitated into a stu
alton bordering on total collapse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
Virgil Garrison, 40 Grace street, Ford
roadster. $685. from New Jersey and
Ohio streets.
De Soto coach, $4,000, from Vermont and
Pennsylvania streets
Mrs. Louis Wright. 1910 West Wyoming
street. Chevrolet coach. 1891, from gar
age in rear of 1910 West Wyoming street.
Thomas Snyder. Wilmont hotel. Chicago.
Essex coach, 1-100-862 Illinois. from Col
lege avenue and Arch street.
Tom Rafert, 1924 North Pennsylvania
street. Ford coach 1885. from in front
of 1924 North Pennsylvania street.
Alfred Appleget. Clermont. Ind, Ford
roadster $4,000, from Missouri and Wash
ington streets.
Harold E. Miller, 937 Ewing street.
Chevrolet coach, 56-615, from New Jersey
and Ohio streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
HOOVER CALLS
ON u. S. WOMEN
FOR SUPPORT
Democrat Program PeriIS
Nations Foundations,
SAYS President.
BY HENRY F. MISSELWITZ
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover returned to
the attack against his Democratic
opponents Friday in an address
asking the support Of women voters
in the presidential election.
Reviewing the record of the Dem
ocratic ma jority in the house Of
representatives, he said that If
measures sponsored by that group
had achieved enactment they
would have thrown us from the
foundations Of $50 years on careful
building"
In discussing the developments
under the Kellogg pact, the Presi-
dent referred to Calvin Coolidge as
my eminent predecessor"
Mr.. Hoover outlined three great
tasks which lie before the nation"
as.
1. The battle for recovery from
the depression.
2. The need to correct economic
weaknesses and wrongs"
g. Advancement OF pOHJlCal ana
social organization for the accom-
plishment Of the real purposes Of
life, security of the home, wider
opportunity and equal opportunity
for the individual
The President defended the adj
ministration's economy program,
then called on the women to realize
that I'VE must not lose faith in the
ability Of democracy to be master
of its own house without burning it
down because some men have
proved unfaithful to their trusts. "
The President spoke from the
cabinet room in the executive Of
fees. He was introduced by Mrs,
Albin T. Hert, vice chairman of the
womens division of the Republican
national committee. The address
was part Of the Republican women's
nationwide celebration of Hoover
day"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
CHURCH FARLEY
TO OPEN HERE
AT TABERNACLE
Disciples of Christ Will
Launch International
Meeting Wednesday.

Last-minute plans for the sessions
of the international convention of
the Disciples of Christ, which viii
open Wednesday in Cadle taber-
nacle, were completed today.
The Rev. ]. Allan Watson of
Wichita, Kan, publicity manager
of the convention, arrived here to
direct the tabernacle pressroom
during the convention. He served
in a similar capacity at the last
Disciples convention in Wichita.
Several thousand delegates are
expected to attend the convention.
Two Feature Addresses
Two feature addresses on the
program are to be delivered by the
Rev. C. M. Yocum, head Of the Tor
eign missions department OF the
United Christian Missionary So
ciety, and by the Rev. Alexander
Paul, oriental secretary.
The aChangeless Values in
Changing Orient" will be the SUB
iect of Mr.. Slocum's talk on Oct.
ID and Mr.. Paul will speak on
Wanted, Pioneers" the night OF
Oct. Is.
United choirs of Indianapolis
churches will open the convention
Wednesday night with A. w. Mason
as conductor. Hymns and praise
service will feature the evening. D.
w. Morehouse will talk on "Reso-
1utions From Our British Brethren"
Reports and business matters OF the
body will be discussed THURSDAY
with devotional services in the eve
ming at 7:30.
Breakfast to Be Held
Friday will be featured by Mr.
address.
Saturday morning a minister's
breakfast will be held at the cray
pool, followed at noon by play,
"One Clear Call" to be presented
by the First Christian church OF
Louisville, KY.
Sunday, Oct. Is, a sunrise prayer
service at Monument Circle will
open the days devotions. A recep-
ton for missionaries will be con-
Quoted at the missions building, ~
Downey avenue, during the after
noon.
Representatives of churches, Sun
dav schools and missionary organ1-
cations throughout the United
States, Canada and ten other Tor
eign nations are expected to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Louis C. Wright, 1910 West Wyoming
street, Chevrolet coach, found at Eagle
creek and Vermont street, stripped.
Michael c. Busald, R. r. Z, Box 675,
Whippet sedan, found near Danville, Ind.
stripped
Americas A. Turner. 1910 South Belmont
avenue. Ford tudor. found in field near
Belmont and Oliver avenues, stripped.
Rinzie Williams Upton, Ind. Ford
roadster, found in bottoms west Enrich
Vile bright. stripped.
Mrs Beulah Bauman, 124 West Twenty
first street. Plymouth coupe, found at
North street and Capitol avenue.
Dave Bonner. 1888 Cornell avenue Ford
truck found at Seventeenth and Lewis
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
POVERTY CREATES WAR
DESIRE, SAYS THOMAS

CapitaliStic Regime Visions Large
Conflict as Savior, Is View.
BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8.-Cap-
italism has gone nationalist, Nor
man Thomas, Socialist candidate for
President, declared at a luncheon
of the Commonwealth Club here.
The very poverty of the world
1essense' resistance to war, height
ems the strife for market, and Gre
ates almost a positive desire for
large scale war as a sure means of
initiating a sadly Debated domestic
economy" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
SHOE STORE IS OPENED
Twenty Are Given Employment in
Baker Establishment.

Bakers shoe store, a unit of Edi-
son Brothers Stores, Inc, a nation
al chain, formally was opened today
at 58 West Washington street.
The store will deal exclusively in
women's shoes. The storeroom has
been remodeled extensively.
The shop will be managed by E. E.
Werner, former Kansas City store
manager. L. D. Everett, northeast
ern district sales manager, had
charge of the opening. Employment
was given twenty Indianapolis per-
sons by the store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
RECEIVER PLEA FOR
NICKEL PLATE DENIED
Federal Judge Holds Arguments
Against Road Are insufficient.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Oct. 8.-Federal Judge
James H. Wilkerson late Friday
denied a motion for receivership of
the New York, Chicago & st. Louis
nickel Plate) Railroad
The judge held the arguments of
attorneys for Sam Kaplan, Detroit,
were not sufficient to sustain the
motion for receivership and granted
them twenty days to enter new
petition.
Attorneys for the railroad said
refinancing plan with the help of
the Reconstruction Finance Corpor-
alton is under way and that a re-
ownership at this time would jeop-
ardize the scheme.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08

correctly solved. complete set OF puzzles.
This does not necessarily mean that YOU
have to solve all the puzzles TO win.
Neatness accuracy. and simplicity are
the main requisites. Accurate cutting and
correct assembling OF the pieces win be
considered by the judges whose deci-
slons will be final. IN naming the vlctors.
Elaborate entries will receive no more
favor than simple ones
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
MRS. ELLA VOLLRATH
IS TAKEN BY DEATH
Ill Several Months; Fails to Re
cover From Operation.

NVfNA II AOhh OPNA 0NAuhs
Failure to recover from an opera
ton performed Monday resulted in
the death Friday of Mrs. Ella o.
Vollrath, Al, Friday in st. Francis
hospital, Beech Grove.
,. Mrs. Vollrath was i'll several
months. She underwent an opera
ton in July, preceding the one this
week.
She was born here, and lived in
this city all her life. She was a
member of st. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran church, and the Danish
Lutheran Aid and Cheer Society.
Funeral services will be held at
2 Monday in the home, 1920 East
Morris street, and at 2:30 in st.
Pauls church. Burial will be in
Concordia cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
STUDENTS AID THOMAS
Clubs Backing Socialist Nominee
Organized in 1913 Colleges.

Organized in 1913 Colleges.
Thomas-for- President clubs have
been organized in 1913 colleges and
universities, including Earlham COL
lege, Richmond, Ind, according to
announcement from Socialist ma
tional headquarters in Chicago.
Professor Robert Morss Lovett,
writer and member of the Univer-
sity of Chicago faculty, has in
dorsed a movement to mobilize COL
lege students for Socialist political
work with the goal of 300 Thomas
clubs by election time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08

Take the pieces which appear here and
paste them neatly and carefully over the
letter which appears by the side of them,
until you cover 1t completely. and follow
this system on all twenty-six Of the
letters.
All entries must be IN within ten DAYS
after the last scrambled letter appears in
The Times. All entries become the prop
erty Of The Times and will not be re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08

Here are the contest rules:
The letters. cut in varying shapes are
20 be neatly formed together and kept
until you have all twenty-six, when they
should be sent to The Scrambled Letter
Contest Editor OF The Times.
ANY one can participate. without cost.
except employees of The Times.
I. The Times will nay prizes totaling sl25
10 the persons who send In the nearest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
BAPTISTS WILL MEET
200 CEergymen to Attend State Con-
ventiOn in Evansville.

About two hundred clergymen
and laymen of Baptist churches in
Marion county have been appointed
as delegates to the ninety ninth an
nual session of the Indiana Baptist
convention to be held Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday at Evans
vile, Ind.
The Washington times., 1932-11-01

1ue tourney, IN g. measure, Will
be one for buffers as the entrants
will be restricted. No feminine
golfers, with handicapS under 10,
nor higher than 81. will be eligible
to compete.
The event, which will bring to
a close the 1882 competitive sea-
son for local women golfers, bids
fail, to draw a record field, and
to also become one Of the golf
fixtures for women. Speaking Of
the tourney, Mrs. Keefer says:
Thanks the Times
"The WOmen's District Golf
Association is grateful to The
Washington Times for donating
this trophy. Pm sure the women
golfers Of the city will show
their appreciation by a record
turnout, and that the tourney
will become one Of the prize
events in future years."
Mrs. j. w. Beller, of Columbia,
scored net of "a to take the
Keefer Silver Plate event held at
Chevy Chase yesterday. Mrs.
Keefer. donor of the plate. was
host to members of &the different
committees of the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association. Mrs. Y. E.
Booker. Chevy Chase. was second
with SO. and Mrs. H. A. Knox,
Congressional, third with 90. j..
After the tournament. a NOM
mating slate was chosen to pre-
sent the name Of the next presi-
dent at the annual meeting to be
held December 8. This commit
tee is composed Of Mrs. John S.
Upham, Army War College; Mrs.
w. F. Hoffman, Army Navy
Club; Mrs. r. Carr Mitchell,
Beaver Dam: Mrs. Frank r.
Keefer, Chevy Chase, and Mrs.
Hubert r. Quinter, Columbia.
Baseball Players Enter
Babe Ruth. Sam Rice and Nick
Altrock will lend additional color
to the National Capital open at
the Kenwood Country Club, No
vember 1918. These three head
liners from baseball have entered
and will tee off in the same three
some. Ruth, though a natural
left.hander, plays golf right
handed and averages in the high
70's. Rice and Altrock are also
lefthanderS. but only the former
golfs from his natural side.
Several local pros and amateurs
tried the Kenwood course yester-
day. They were Leo Walper,
George Diffenbaugh, DR.. Larry s..
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
COLGATE : 7 A R.
RECOVERING

HAMILTON, N. Y, Nov. /.
Joe Hill, veteran guard, will be
back in uniform today to prac-
tice with Colgate for the COM
bat against Mississippi on Sat
urday. He was injured two
weeks ago. ...
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Those
two powerful Columbia players,
Cliff Montgomery and Otto
Scwartz, probably will be in the
backfield when the Blue and
White faces Navy on Saturday.
Progress made in recovery from
injuries indicated they would be
fit this week.
WEST POINT, Nov. Military
drilling interfered with Army foot
ball drilling on Monday, and a
long session was forecast today
as the Cadets prepared for Har-
ward. CaASthenics and o black
board drill lasting IS mintes was
the only time allotted to football
yesterday.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-Don
Kellett, Penn halfback. will do the
heavy kicking in the terrific
fight expected Saturday against
Pitt. He, is being drilled in punt
ing by Don Scull, Penn'S kicking
coach. s-
WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. IA
double practice for the first time
this season will be indulged in to-
day by Holy Cross, mighty anxious
to beat Brown, the undefeated
eleven which conquered Yale and
Harvard. Five regulars are out
with injuries, but all may recover
in time to see service Saturday.
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
Bowling Tonight

Laundry vs. Lucky Strike. at Lucky Lucky
Strike
Eastern Star League-rreatx Oak
VS. Washington Centennial 10. 2
Miria'a VS.. Bethlehem. Columbia vs.
5rookiand Lafayette vs.. Lebanon, al
Holy Name Bowling League-section
4: A., st. Jerome VS.; Nativity. St
Our Lady of Victory VS.. ST. Peter
Holy Trinity VS. Holy Rosa~y. 81
Paul VS.. St Anthony, at Temple
Section B: st. Paul VS.. Holy Name.
st; anthony VS.. st, stephen, Immacu-
Ann VS. St Peter. Holy Trinity vs.
St Francis Xavier at Georretowr
Recreation Section c: st. Teresa VS.
Assumption. st. Thomas vs. st, An
thony. Holy Name vs. Holy Com.
noLLS.. n. NatlVity vs. st. Martin. Holy
1rlhlCv vs. 81 Aloysius. at Petwortn
Columbia Heights League-Ford Elec-
trio VS. Vincents BARRIERS CooTs Drinks
VS.. swans, Chaconas Market VS., Am
bassador Laundry, Angeles BARRIERS VS.
Arcadia. at Arcadia
Insurance League-New York life vs
Travellers Life. Peoples VS.. Aetna. Eu.
reka VS.. Acacia, Union Central vs. Con.
1Snental Casualty at Lucky Strike.
Odd Fellows League-Eastern VS..
1angdon. Phoenix VS.. Covenant, at Con.
Vention Hall.
Lutheran Mems I.eague-Tncarnatior
ys. Reformation. ST. Matthews VS.
GEORGETOWN. Takoma Blues VS.. Trinity,
y Johns No 1 vs.. Takoma Grays,
Christ Church No. VS.. Christ Church
Grace vs. st. Marks, Zion VS.. ST Pauis
No. 2: st. Johns No. VS.. Keller. at
Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
OTESTS WIN
BY LONpOS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Jim
Londos, claimant to the worlds
wrestling crown, and Referee Ben
Paul today were ordered before
the Pennsylvania Athletic Com.
mission at it's next session for
a hearing of complaints made by
Joe Stecher. Midwestern scissors
king. after his match with Lon.
dos last. Friday.
Stecher. who lost the match,
complained that Londos repeated
ly crawled through the ropes to
escape a hold and that he re.
sorted to slugging tactics which
finally won him the battle. Both
tactics. Stecher charged, violated
agreements made by Londos and
concurred in by Paul before the
match. Londos meets Rudy Duseck
IN Washington Thursday.
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
ID. c. FANS GE |
WIDE CHOICE

Now comes Vanderbilt, one Of
Americas 10 best football teams,
to entertain Washington grid
fans. Maryland will play Vandy
in Griffith Stadium, Saturday.
Also come Lou Little's victorious
Columbia eleven, to battle with
Navy; a heavy, powerful Wake
Forest team to try conclusions
with Catholic University; and an
undefeated North Dakota machine
to again test George Washing
toms Colonials.
There is also the little matter
Of battle royal between Ameri-
can University and Gallaudet.
Washington has a real football
program for this weekend. One
can trek to Griffith Stadium,
Friday night, to watch G. WIS
efforts to march forward in
stride, and then, on Saturday,
take his choice of three outstand-
ing gameS-Maryland VS.. Wander
bilt, Catholic University VS.. Wake
Forest, Columbia VS.. Navy.
Good Card On Tap
1t has been years since Wash.
ington has been offered such a
program as it faces this weekend.
OF the teams to show in this
vicinity this weekend, Wander.
bilt probably tops them all. The
Commodoras are admitted by most
critics to be the best team in the
Southern Conference, and one of
the 10 outstanding elevens of the
nation. Maryland appears short
Of being strong enough to hold
Vandy in check. Every person
who loves football will be delight.
ed with Vanderbilt's huskies, who
comprise possibly the best foot
ball material in America.
Wake Forest will test C. U.
to the limit Of Cardinal endur-
ance. Many will favor Dutch"
Bergman's boys, but most per-
sons will choose Wake Forest as
the winner of a game which
should be a battle every step Of
the way. Bergman, himself, ad-
mitS that c. U. is in for a trying
afternoon.
The Navy-Columbia affair takes
on added attractiveness when it
is known that Navy wants to
take this one. The Middies have
shown vast improvement day in
and day out, and are just about
prlmed for Saturdays game. The
Lions will find the going any
thing but easy against the hard.
fighting Middies.
Two Local Rivals
american and Gallaudet are
figured to offer an exciting and
thrilling game. Local rivals al.
ways do.
North Dakota is a real football
team. Its most impressive victory
this year was its win over the
strong Oklahoma City University
eleven, said to be just about as
strong as Tulsa, which tripped
the Colonials, four touchdowns
to two. Last year the Dakotans
made a hit in Washington when
they played G. w. to a 6-to-6 tie.
Georgetown goes to Morgan
town. w. Va, to clash with the
Mountaineers of West Virginia U.
at the latter's annual homecom-
ing.
Outstanding among the indi-
vidual grid players who will per-
form in this vicinity this week.
end is one Dixie" Roberts, said
to class with the greatest ball
carriers of all-time. Roberts is
a star of the first water, and is
in the All-America class of grid
iron player.