davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
AID BABY GETS HOME

Confident that her 15-day-old boy
will have a good home a jobless
mother, Mrs. Florence Roberts Gose,
81, of 314 North Liberty street, who
advertised in a newspaper for a
home for her child, is pleased to-
day.
Now she will be able to care for
the infants baby sister Patricia, 3,
the mother told juvenile court
authorities.
Answering the advertisement, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Saunders of 1913
Standard avenue, offered to adopt
the baby, christened William Rich
ard Gose, few days ago. Today
the court made the baby ward of
the court until adoption can be
completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

Nowhere is the caste system more
in evidence than among the ranks
of the. snifflers and sneezers. A
mere occasional sneezer has about
aa much standing with his worse
afflicted brethren as has a mere
tonsil operation boaSter in a crowd
discussing major operations.
> While the handkerchief epidemic
is looked upon humorously by the
unaffected, there is nothing funny
about it, according to DR.. Herman G.
Morgan, city health officer.
Dr. Morgan today came to the
rescue of the hay fever tribe with
a plea that all weeds, particularly
rag weeds, be cut now, before they
go to seed.
A crew of approximately 100
made work" laborers is employed
in various sections of the city under
Street Commissioner Wilbur F..
Winship, cutting weeds on vacant
lots and in public places, but will
be able to reach only small part of
the weeds in the city before the hay
fever season starts.
The city scythe-wielders can not
go into back yards and on other oc-
cupied property to cut weeds, VIM
ship said, adding that it is up to oc-
cupants of such property to show
their interest in humanity and make
life more comfortable for hay fever
victims by welding the family
scYthes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
NAB DRIVER IN
HIT-RUN CRASH
Elderly Man Hurt Seriously
in Auto Accident.

Struck by the automobile of an
alleged hit and run driver, Lowrey
Woodson, so, of 1875 Koehne street,
was seriously hurt Thursday. Loonie
Dunn, "a, Plainfeld, alleged driver,
was arrested after a chase of two
miles by Jacob Newbauer, 1915
Boulevard place. Dunn is charged
with drunken driving, failure to
stop after an accident and assault
and battery.
Woodson, struck While crossing
West Washington street in the $500
block, suffered fracture of the
right leg, decorations and severe
bruises.
Richard French, 1850 South Della
ware street, said his automobile.
parked at Twenty-fifth and Talbot
streets, was damaged when side
swiped by the car of motorist who
did not stop.
Herman McCary, Is, of 4701 Gull
lord avenue, was arrested on
charges of drunken driving and fail
ure to stop after an accident. when
an automobile he was driving is
said to have knocked another across
a street, The other car was owned
by Joseph Cook, 1885 Maple street.
and was parked in front of his
home.
Injuries of the chest were in
Cured by Mrs. Sarah Stricke. %.
of 1901 South Talbot street, when
taxicab in which she was riding
with her children Ray, s, and Alex.
8, collided WITH an automobile at
Union and Ray streets. Mrs. Allie
Brown. 20, of 1888 Cornelius avenue.
was the driver of the car. Harley
Atkins, %, of 1920 South Meridian
street, was the cab driver. Neither
they nor the Stricke children were
hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Hay Fever Reign Is Near;
City Urges Weed Cutting
Bull to Judge

It's not in the law books that
ownership Of a COW is a valid
defense to a charge of stealing
milk, but it was offered Friday
in the court of Municipal
Judge Clifton R. Cameron.
The novel defense was Of
fered for Eaverne. Hopkins. 20,
Of 2340 Baltimore avenue, by
his mother, Mrs. Clotila
Chavis, 1922 Hillside avenue.
Judge, he didn't steal milk.
I own a cow the mother de-
clared.
However. Hopkins was fined
S25 and sentenced to sixty Gays
at the penal farm, as was a
companion in the milk thefts,
Robert Haines, IS, Of 1850 Bal
timore avenue.
Judgment was withheld in
the case of a third defendant,
Richard Garner, 2519 Manlove
avenue, due to inability to
establish his identity as one of
the thieves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
FEAR DEMOCRATS MAY
PLAY H00VER'S GAME
appointment to b. F. C. Board Seen
as Good Politics.

By Scripps-Hotoard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, July 3O.-Grati-
tude for their appointments may
make Democrats on the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation board of
directors "amenable to White House
pressure in behalf of particular
loans or projects, even though they
are in control, Senator Connally
(Dem., Tex suggested today.
He characterized appointment of
fourth Democrat to the board by
President Hoover as 'shrewd White
House politics"
The Texas senator praised the
new Democratic member, former
Senator Atlee Pomerene of Ohio.
as a man of fine character and
standing and entirely capable to
meet the responsibilities of the of
fee"
But Connally remarked that the
appointment had aroused much
curious comment" and that by put
ting Democrats in control Hoover
had gone contrary to the admins
tration'S past policies"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
SHERIFF Gets
6O-DAY TERM
Embryo Officers Job Is
Postponed by Judge.

Plans of William K. Landers
Al, of 418 Dorman street, to become
a deputy sheriff the first of the
month, were postponed Friday when
Municipal Judge William H. Sheaf-
fer sentenced him to sixty days on
the state farm and fined him SIS
and costs for assaulting his mother
in-law.
The mother-in-law, Mrs. Emma
Cummings, 81, who lives at the
Landers home" testified that Sun
day Landers struck her a humber of
times. She exhibited a cut eye.
MY daughter had turned on the
radio" Mrs. Cummings said, "and
Williams came down stairs and &C
cusedN us of doing it. After he
cursed and threatened me, I threw
a pan of water on him, and then
he beat me-
Sheaffer asked Landers if he were
working. He replied that he was not
Just at present"
Haven't 1 seen you hanging
around the jail and police head
quarters lately?" Sheaffer asked.
why, yes, judge. You see, I'm
going to be a deputy sheriff the first
of the month"
you were, but not now-sixty
days" Sheaffer said.
AS the sentence was pronounced,
Mrs, Cummins tainted and was car
ried from the courtroom.
Later Ralph Hitch, chief deputy
sheriff, said that Landers was not
listed for appointment, because
there are no vacancies" Hitch said
Landers was a deputy six or eight
months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Season of Shifting and
Sneezing Soon Here
for Sufferers.

Merchants today reported heavy
sales of handkerchiefs and various
sneeze-proof patent medicines. as
Indianapolis citizens pr pared for
the annual hay fever siege.
Here and there few scattered
sneezes and sniffles may be heard,
forerunners of the mighty chorus to
begin as the season opens formally
early in August, when ragweed and
other offending plants begin to cast
their pollen on the breezes.
While physicians estimate that
not more than one in forty or fifty
persons is afflicted to any degree
with this uncomfortable and annoy
ing ailment, the estimate seems low
when the season gets in full swing
and red noses and watering eyes be-
come the rage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
THEME ANNOUNCED

Love" is the subject of the les
son-sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July 81.
Among the citations which com
prise the lesson-sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible.
DO not err, my beloved brethren. But be
ye doors OF the word, and not hearers
only deceiving your own selves But
Wnoso looketh into the perfect law of
liberty and continueth therein, he being
not a forgetful hearer, but a doer of the
work, THIS man shall be blessed in his
oeed Games 1915, % 25). II We fulfil the
Iqyai law according TO the scripture. Thou
shsit love thy neighbor as theyself We do
well Games 2.8l.
The lesson sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health With Key to the Scrip
lures by Mary Baker Eddy:
Love for God and man IS the true in
centiye in both healing and teaching
Love inspires, illumnes designates. and
ieaos the way. Right motives give
freedom to speech and action. Love is
plnions to thought, and strength and
priestess at the altar OF truth. Wait
palently Tor divine love to move upon the
waters Of mortal mind. and form the per-
iect concept. Patience must have her
perfect work"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
WARN u. S. EMPLOYEES
TO IGNORE POLITICS
Federal Aids Must Conine Activi.
ties TO Voting, Bulletins Say.

tiCS W NOtIHg, bulletins say.
Federal employees must confine
their political activities to voting,
they were warned in bulletins posted
about the federal building Friday.
The bulletins warned that civil
service employees are prohibited
from working at the polls, serving
as officers or addressing polit-
ical clubs, publicly expressing polit-
ical views, running for public office
or distributing campaign material.
Presidential employees are forbid
den to use their official authority to
influence political action of any per-
sons or body, to discriminate among
employees because of political rea-
sons, to be members of any polit-
ical groups. soliciting funds, to act
as chairmen of political conventions
or assume active conduct of polit-
ical campaigns.
The rules do not apply to post
masters, however, who may engage
in political matters so long as the
required time and attention are
given to postal duties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

morning theme, Cues to Charac-
ter; night, rs God Love or Law?"
Fifty-First Street M. E. Church,
the Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, pastor.
Morning service, the Rev. Almon j.
Gable of Boston will speak.
Fountain Street M. E. Church, the
Rev Frank r. Greer, pastor At
morning service, DR.. Frank j. Niles
will speak. At night, the Rev.
Maurice r. Kerr will speak.
Advent Episcopal Church, sermon
at IL o'clock by the Rector, the Rev.
George S. Southworth, from the
text, mo man having put his hand
to the pillow, and looking back, is fit
for the Kingdom of God"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
CHURCH WILL Be
DECORATED IN
A UNIQUE WAY
Snow and Ice viii Be Used
Sunday Night at Hill
side Christian.

Sunday morning at the Hillside
Christian church, the pastor. Ho-
mer Dale, will preach on The Ladder
of Prayer
At the evening hour, the theme
VIII be God Measuring the Church 3"
This will be an unusual service in
mat polar zone atmosphere will
De created by decorating the house
IN snow and ice.
Something like a ton Of ice will
De used in the decoration scheme.
After the services are over the ice
VIII be distributed free to those who
come prepared to take it away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
HAAS OPENS FIGHT ON
$1,000 COURT RULING
Renews Battle to Avoid Payment
Amount Declared Missing.

Ordered to pay more than $1,000
into an estate of which he was
trustee, Schuyler A. Haas, politician
and attorney, renewed his fight in
probate court Friday to keep from
paying the total amount heirs al
lege is missing. Objections were de-
tailed before Albert Rabb, Judge pro
tenn, who will rule soon.
Haas objects TO paying $4,000 in
fees to attorneys who handled the
accounting suit against him. He
also is opposing other items in the
accounting.
Accounting of funds in the $50 900
trust, left by Christian F. Wishmier.
was reported recently to Rabb, who
ruled Haas reimburse the estate.
Haas, who claims the estate owes
him money, was removed as trustee
by Judge Smiley N. Chambers, Dec.
Is, 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
SWALLOWS AUTO KEY
By United Press

By United Press
JACKSON, Mich, July 3O.-Cyril
SCOTS auto must stay outside his
garage until surgeons at Foote hos
oital recover the ignition key from
SCOTS stomach.
Scott, 10, swallowed the key &C
cidentally and then walked seven
miles to the hospital. His car is
locked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
WINS ERLANGER ESTATE

BIZ IHifed Press
NEW YORK. July 3O.-After a
prolonged legal battle. Charlotte
Fixel, one-time chorus girl and COM
mon law wife of the late A. L. Fri.
anger, theatrical magnate, has been
recognized legally as his widow and
will receive one-third of his estate,
according to a. copyrighted article
in the New York Daily News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
BOY HURT IN EXPLOSION
Part of Finger Blown off as Stick
of Dynamite Is Set OFF.

William Etchison, II, Of 2Ol
Bakemeyer street, is a patient to-
day in Riley hospital with part of a
finger missing as a result of All ex-
plosion Of dynamite Thursday while
he was in Brown county.
The boy found stick Of the ex-
plosiye IN field and it was set of
while he was handling it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
ALLEGED SLAYERS OF
COP TO FACE COURT
City Murder Suspects to Be Ar
raigned at Springfield, o.

raigned at Springfield o.
Charged with the first degree
murder of Springfield 90 police
officer, Russell w. Campbell and
Sherman Clemens will be arraigned
in Springfield today.
Indictments were returned against
the two by a, special grand jury. In
addition to the murder charges, they
face charges of shooting with in
tent to kill, the result of the serious
wounding of brother officer of the
slain man.
Charles Holt was slain June %
when ht and William McCutcheon.
attempted to question two men rid
ing in an automobile. Holt died al
most instantly and McCutcheon was
wounded so badly that for a time
1t appeared he would not live.
Campbell and Clemens were ar
rested a week ago near Effingham
III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
FORMER TENNIS
STAR is SUICIDE

bY UHIItu PfeSS
NEW YORK, July 3O.-Raymond
D. Little, noted amateur tennis
player of generation ago, and
once co-holder of the national
doubles title, committed suicide to-
day with a shotgun in the bath
room of dis apartment.
He had been in i'll health for
some time. According to police, he
placed the muzzle of the shotgun
in his mouth and pulled the trig-
ger, dying instantly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
GERMAN VOTERS
TO NAME NEW
Reich SUNDAY
Four Killed, Ten Wounded
in Prediction Clashes:
Truce Called.
BY FREDERICK KUN
United Press stsa Correspondent

BERLIN. July 30.-Thirty-seven
million German voters will march
to the polls Sunday to elect a new
reichstag. They have to select their
choices from the twenty-one differ
ent tickets in the field
They entered the last day of the
election campaign geared TO a point
Of excitement seldom equaled in
country that taxes its politics more
seriously than any other nation in
the world.
-Four persons were killed and ten
wounded in political clashes
throughout the country today.
At midnight tonight a political
truce" viii, be effective to last for
ten days.
Order Political Truce
The truce was established BY an
emergency decree issued by Presi-
dent Paul Won Hindenburg prohib-
iting indoor and outdoor political
gatherins from July 81 to Aug. 10.
The last hours of the campaign
before the "deadline' on political
activities were featured by an attack
on the Won Papen regime by ex-
Chancellor Heinrich Bruening. and
an address broadcast to the United
States by the chancellor.
Groups of Adolph Hitler's brown
shirts were modified in various
parts of the country. but the move
was not considered dangerous.
1t is Hitler'S custom to send his
militia to the polls to protect voters
from attacks.
Among the questions the voters
expected to decide were:
VIII the Papen- Schleicher cabinet
OF aristocratS and military chiefs
resting on the authority of the pres
ident and the sword of the army.
renal min power?
Deny Plans for Pitsch'
VIII Hitler have an opportunity
to impose militant Fascism upon
the nation?
VIII the election produce a dead
lock between FascistS and anti
Fascists and leave. Germany a VIC
tim of civil strife?
Bruening was removed from Of
fice-many political quarters claim
through the influence of Defense
Minister General Kurt Won
Schleicher-to make way for the
Won Papen cabinet of landowners
and militaristS.
HitlerS Munich headquarters de-
MED reports of a contemplated
"pitsch' to seize power by force if
the Fascists do not obtain a ma
Jority in the new reichstag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
DIR. KISTLER TO
GO ON VACATION

Dr. Edward Haines Kistler will
preach the last sermon before his
vacation tomorrow morning in the
.Fairview Presbyterian church, the
sixth of the series on ITO Him That
O'ercometh, Temple Pillar sGlori-
GUS" Mrs. Frank T, Edenharter,
who has returned from an auto trip
to Boston, will be at the organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
KNOW NOTHING"
is PASTORS THEME

The Rev. L. C. E, Fackler, pastor
of St Matthew Lutheran church
announces that the subject for Sun
day morning will be know Moth
ing Itwill be shown why so many
church members are so ignorant Of
the church affairs.
The vestry will meet Tuesday eve
ming at the parsonage.
The class of 81 will meet Thurs
day evening in the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
YOUNG PEOPLE
WILL TALK

Il. Howard Cadle will speak both
Sunday afternoon and night at the
Cadle tabernacle. His subject Sun
day afternoon will be What Time
Is 1t in American" In the evening,
The Greatest Detective 1 Ever
Knew" The Cadle choir, led by the
new director. Ray Harris, will sing
special music. Bobby and Buddy
Cones, 6 and 8-year-old indianapolis
boys, each will give short talk on
the Bible preceding the message
of Cadle. An invitation has been
extended to all the family prayer
period listeners to be present Sun
day, Both services will be broad
cast from station WKBF.
Missionary Tabernacle, the Rev.
Otto H. Mater, pastor. Morning
theme at 1880, The Committed
Life" At 2:30 the Rev. j. F. Higen-
botham will speak on The
Effectual Fervent Prayer" At
night, the Rev. Dora M. Leck speak
ing on Obedience Better Than
Sacrifice"
st. Paul's Reformed church. the
Rev. William H. Knierim, pastor
Morning theme, Influence"
Bellaire M. E. Church, the Rev.
w. B. Grimes, pastor Morning
theme, The Origin of Evil" Night
improvement for Service"
Madison Avenue M. f. Church,
the Rev E. P. Jewett, pastor. Morn
ing theme, Trust in Christ, the
Mark of True Christian; $50 p.
m. Epworth League with Miss Eliza
beth Scherer of the Rivervale In
stitute speaking.
Temple Baptist church, the Rev.
Lester Gaylor, assistant pastor.
Morning subject, If"
River Avenue Baptist church, the
Rev. George Dellert Billeisen, pas
tor. Morning theme. How We May
Know God" Night. Loving 10y
atty" Baptism at night.
Christian and Missionary Alliance,
the Rev. James Harper, pastor.
Morning theme at 10:45, The Suf-
ferings of the Holy Spirit" Night,
How Shall This Be?"
Christ church. Episcopal. the Rev.
E. Anger Powell. rector. Holy COM
munion at a. m. Morning prayer
and sermon by the rector at l0:45
q m. Topic, The Uses of Silence"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

University-Park Christian, the
Rev. Lee Sadler, pastor-Morning
sermon will be preached b. A. A
Honeywell at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

Lyndhurst Baptist church, the
Rev. c, H. Scheick, pastor. At $50
a. m. a combined school and church
service will be held, subject, The
Meek Shall Inherit the Earth At
night, God Answers the Souls
CRY"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

Tabernacle of Jesus Christ, 1926
East Southern avenue, Ray Vern
Maple, speaker at the ocolck I'M
UNCONVENTIONAL service; subject,
THE World Now Gone Out as the
Prodigal Son Must Return as the
Prodigal Son Before Prosperity Will
Return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

Riverside Park M. F., the Rev,
Robert M Selle, pastor-Morning
sermon, "Today's Opportunities,
will be preached by the Rev Lewis
E. Frazeur, associate pastor; at
night. the pastor speaking on The
Marks of the Growing Christian"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

Beville Avenue Evangelical church,
the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter, pastor;
Evening star., 1932-09-07
.CURLEy
[E5G@D

BY the Associated Press
TLANTA, September Tn
~ juries and the failure Of eligible
~ veterans to return have lowered
foot ball hopes at several
Southern Conference gridiron training
camps.
John Clipper" Smith, North Caro-
lima State coach, had expected a bet
ter than average season, but learned at
opening practice that three veterans
would not be available.
Charlie Cobb, last years captain and
one OF the best tackles in the South,
has chosen a business career. Scholas-
tic difficulties have removed Sam
Gurneau, the big Wisconsin Indian end.
Bob Cook, halfback, is the other.
To offset Gurneau's loss, Smith has a
big sophomore, Raymond Redding. He
was not looked for, but turned up At
and ready.
GEORGIA officials knew some time
" ago Jodie Whire, an excellent half
back. would not return. but just
learned Jim Hamrick, the only exper-
fenced tackle on the squad, would not
play.
Frank Sippley, the Virginia quarter
back who was out last season with an
injured shoulder and collar bone, was
the first casualty at Charlottesville
this year. He tumbled down stairs and
sprained an ankle.
At Virginia Polytechnic, Heine Groth,
the leading quarterback candidate, is
missing.
Coach Harry Clark at Sewanee, with
only limited squad at best, found
that Glass, 250-pound tackle, would
not return.
Billy Laval at South Carolina, who
during his days there and at Furman
probably thought up more unique for
nations than any Dixie coach, comes
forward with brand-new "semi-hud-
die" lineup. The originator of the IA
nous "craZy-quilt" says his brain child
will permit players to get right down"
over the ball and move away quickly.
VIRGINIA and North Carolina were
Y the only major schools to begin
practice yesterday. Boxing lessons
were on the Virginia program for coach
Fred Dawson believes it adds to the
Evening star., 1932-09-07
FORTY MIDDIES BEAT
GUN ON GRID START
Nearly Half of Squad Is on Hand
Before Expected-86 Are Due to
Seek Places.

a NNAPOLIS, Md, September THE
4 \ spirit with which the candidates
for the Naval Academy team are
entering into their work was indicated
by the fact that about 40 of them, near
ly half Of the squad, reported for prac-
tice yesterday, three days before they
were expected by the coaches. Others
are expected today and the full squad
of 86, except few unavoidably de-
tanned, is expected tomorrow, the day
of the official start of the practice sea-
son.
Among those who will be detained for
few days are Ralph Pray. end: Bob
Ward and George Powell, backs, and
Jim Mini, guard, who wired that they
had been in an auto accident in Colo
RADIO. 1t Is believed. however. that there
were no injuries. Massive Jim Bentley,
tackle candidate, and Joe Koenig, back.
still are on the practice cruise, and Bill
Dawson, center aspirant, is recovering
from malaria in his Florida home.
Capt. Jim Reedy and Manager Arthur
c. Jones were among the first to arrive.
Others on the field the first afternoon
were Jimmy Campbell, regular fullback,
and the only back who will be regular
from the start this season: Jack Way
bright, the fast man of the backfield,
and Bob Harbold, 2l0-pound center
prospect.