davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
C. 0. P. TO HOLD
TORCH PARADE
Old Time Memories to Be
Revived in Irvinqton.

Memories of old-time political
parades will be revived when the
Irvington Republican Club stages
it's revival of the torch-light and
the oil-cloth cape for its rally on
the old Butler campus tonight.
Senators James E. Watson, Arthur
R. Robinson, Governor Harry c.
Leslie and Raymond S. Springer,
candidate for Governor, will be the
speakers at the rally which will
follow the torchlight parade at Z
o'clock.
The parade will form at Sheridan
avenue and Washington street at
$50 o'clock and will move west on
Washington to the site of the meet
ing.
Ivan C. Morgan, C. o. P. state
chairman, and Harold Healing,
president of the club, mounted on
elephants, will head the procession.
In it will be featured an OK cart,
flaming torches, trucks loaded with
girls and bands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
1000 VISITORS
WILL DISCUSS
PRISON REFORM
Sixty-Second Congress of
Association to Convene
Here Monday.

Social welfare leaders and author
tiles on prison reform will gather
here next week for the sixty-second
annual congress of the American
Prison Association. Nearly 1000
delegates will attend. The session
will open Monday.
Among guests will be Maud Ball
ington Booth, wife of General Ball
ington Booth of the Volunteers of
America. Long before women had
place in the councils of prison
wardens, she was welcome at the
annual meetings.
Her name is intimately associ-
ated with prison relief, largely
through her efforts in establishing
homes for wives and children Of
men serving sentences.
A public reception will be held
for her at the Propylaeum Monday
afternoon. She will speak at the
First Presbyterian church at II
o'clock Sunday, Oct. 2.
All congress sessions will be held
at the Claypool.
A leading Indiana prison reform
worker, DR.. Amos w. Butler, former
secretary of the state board Of
charities, will be recognized by the
convention for his years of welfare
service.
He was one of the leaders at the
associations first congress in In
dianapolis in 1898 and served as its
general secretary from 1906 to 1908.
In 1910 he was elected president.
The association, originally known
as the American Prison Association,
was reorganized at Cincinnati in
1870. Its early activity in this state
included investigation of the old
state reformatory at Jeffersonville.
Disclosing of deplorable conditions
in the woman's division prompted
movement to Segregate women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. OakeS
Funeral services were to be held
at the Flanner g. Buchanan mortu-
airy at 4 today for Charles w.
Cakes, 68, former indianapolis resi-
dent, who died Tuesday at Fl. 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-nin wedding anniver-
Sary July l.
Mr.. Cakes formerly was schools
superintendent at Norwalk, O., and
also at Bellefontaine, o., when Kin
Hubbard was 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; daughter, Mrs. Joseph
S. Goode of indianapolis, and eight
grandchildren.
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. L. Burt Company New York
publishers.
Fosters first story was accepted
last spring. Captured by the
Arabs" is the title of the new book.
1t will appear this fall simulta-
neously with the first, Lost in the
Wilds of Brazil"
Fosters freshman English pro-
fessor, 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
TAX BOARD TO MEET

Adjustment Body to Begin Shay
Study of County Budgets.
Walter G. Boetcher, chairman of
the county tax adjustment board,
announced today that the body
Monday afternoon will begin a five
day study of budgets of taxing
units, with the objective of pairing
expenses for the next fiscal year to
minimum.
Officials of all taxing units were
notified by County Auditor Charges
Grossart that the county budget will
be scrutinized Tuesday, with budgets
of city, city schools and townships
scheduled for review Wednesday to
Saturday, respectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
RARE STAMPS To
Be AUCTIONED
AT CONVENTION
Mistakes by Government
Bring Profits to
Collectors.

The Indiana Stamp Club, will
hold its annual auction sale tonight
at the Lockerbie, in connection with
its convention, which opened Friday
and will close Sunday afternoon.
Included in the auction will be a
10-cent stamp printed in 1851, one
OF the oldest to be put on the
block. Catalog price is $500, no
less.
Also on sale will be stamps
which were printed in the wrong
color due to a mistake by the gov
eminent, stamps on which some
line should be continuous is
broken, and stamps from foreign
countries.
All told, there are 16S lots on
which bids will be received.
A stamp collector is just stamp
collector to some people. But to his
fellow stamp collectors, he is a
philatelist, accent on the second
syllable, and the "a short as in
fat"
Patent Medicines Had Stamps
Philatelists from throughout the
middle west are attending the an
nual meeting, with their interest
centered on the many stamp dis
plays.
Take, for instance, the medicine
stamps issued from 1893 to 1900 by
the internal revenue department.
Each patent medicine had its own
stamp, and got its trade mark on
the stamps If it paid for making
the die.
Among the collection are a IA
cent stamp for Or. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People" and other
of the denomination for Fletcher's
Castoria." with not word about
what children cry for.
There are two sheets Of stamps
from the issue in which the Five
Cent Error" famous among philat-
elists, was made. These are sheets
of 100 2-cent stamps, excepting that
two stamps are marked . cents-a
mistake by the government.
Another governmental miscue is
displayed in the George Rogers
Clark commemorative 2-cent stamp
of 1929. On one stamp the picture
in the center is upside down.
Indy Relic Is Shown
A letter is shown, addressed to
H. Burton Lewis, Pan-American
Always, Inc, Cristobal, Canal
Zone" with the signature, &C. A.
Lindbergh," the pilot, on the enve-
lope. 1t was carried on Lindbergn's
fight mapping Central American
air mail routes.
The stamp club meeting will close
Sunday with banquet at noon fol-
lowed by an address on Stamps of
Bulgaria" by DR.. Leonard l.. Stein
ley of the University of Illinois.
c. w. Bedford of Akron, O., was
awarded the Lockerbie trophy for
the outstanding collection of stamps
Friday night He displayed five
frames of United States stamps.
Other awards we're as follows:
Precancelled. Albert L. Jones, Wabash
first. and Emerson Erb Sr, Wabash, sec
ond covers, Earl Gillette of Lebanon, first,
and Dr. T. Victor Keene. Indianapolis, Sec
ond air mail, Robert M. Finn, Norwood,
o.. first, and c. o. Warnock Of Indian
apolis second; miscellaneous, La Grande
Payne OF Indianapolis, first, and Harry CO.
ion F. Clarke, indianapolis, first, and DR..
L. L. Steimly Urbana ILL.,, second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong 20:
H. N. Helmar, r. R. 10. Box ass, Chew
rolet sedan, l2l-l52, from Fourteenth and
Meridian streets.
DR.. John A. Lambert, 1892 North New
jersey street, Ford sedan, 40-0S2, from
garage in rear of 1922 North New Jersey
street.
Guy Robbins, 734 East Twenty-eighth
street. Chevrolet coach, 4l-66o. from North
and Meridian streets
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 Night.

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 team of workers from
Cumberland. headed by the Rev. o
A. Cook. The Rev. H. G. Lince, EN-
manuel pastor, will lead a team OF
his own workers in a return engage
ment at Cumberland.
The Rev. Louis G.. 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 a
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. 81 to
Dec. 4 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. 10, 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 a 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 first
Street Baptist church, will speak on
"a Fighting Religion"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
DIET HELD IMPORTANT
IN DENTAL TREATMENT
Decay Is Curbed and Jawbone
Formation Improved.
BIZ Science Service

Formation Improved.
BIZ Science Service
BUFFALO, Oct. Importance
of diet as a means of preventing
poorly formed teeth and jaw bones
and of arresting dental decay was
stressed by DR.. Percy r. Howe of
the Forsyth Dental Infirmary for
Children, Boston, in an address be-
fore the American Dental AsSocia-
ton here.
DR.. Howe'S conclusion regarding
the Importance of diet was based
on observations of dietary effects on
the teeth of children in clinics and
in their homes.
so far as our knowledge has
developed" DR.. Howe said, the
more extensive use of milk, fruits
and vegetables is to be recon-
mended, for these foods contain the
vitamins and mineral elements in
an assimilable form.
AT the Forsyth Dental Infirmary
for Children, the nutrition depart
ment had records of about 500
eases where diets have been fol-
lowed from three and one-half to
one-half years with marked dental
and general physical Improvement. ."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
LUDLOW is IN CITY
Congressman Must Campaign in
West Half of County.

Detained in Washington for sew
eral weeks because he had to give
personal attention to details relat-
ing to the location of the home loan
bank, construction of the addition
to the federal building and estab-
lishment of new air mail route
between indianapolis and Detroit,
Representative Louis Ludlow has
returned here for the campaign.
Ludlow must campaign for re-
election in the west half of Marion
county.
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 STAFF Writer

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The SUI
preme court will go 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 sem
fences imposed following their con-
viction of an assault on two white
girls.
This case has been agitated by
radical and liberal organizations as
test of racial discrimination, and
charges have been made that 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
CHURCH TO OBSERVE
SlXTIETH ANNIVERSARY

Annual Home Coming to Be Held
By Washington st. Presbyterians.
Annual home coming and the
sixtieth anniversary of the Wash
ington Street Presbyterian church
will be observed Sunday with spe-
cial services.
The church was founded in 1872
during a financial depression and
when West Washington street was
merely a "stringtown" along a
muddy highway.
The Rev. T. j. Simpson, pas
tor, is completing his tenth year IN
the pastorate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
TWO DIE in CRACKUP
Three Others Seriously Injured il
Head IN Crash IN State ROad

Three Others Seriously Injured in
Head On Crash on State Road.
BIZ United Press
SEYMOUR, Ind, Oct. 1.-Two
persons are dead and three others
recovering from injuries today as
the result of a head-on crash be-
tween an auto and a truck on U. S.
highway so between here and
BrownStown.
Harlan Peters, IS, and william
FoSbrink, 20, both of whom resided
near Brownstown, died soon after
the crash. Seth Hunsucker, As,
William, Kerner, 20 and Albert Me
wedde, %, were injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
CHURCH SERVICES SET
Nine-Day Prayer Period to Be OBJ
served at Little Flower.

The Catholic church of the Lit
tie Flower will hold two services,
Sunday to observe the annual nine
day prayer period of Novena.
The first service will be held at
$3.50 p. m. and the second at 8 at
night. The solemn close of the
Novena will take place Monday
night when the statute Of St.
Therese, the Little Flower" will
be carried around the church in a
procession of children.
The Rev. Charles Duffey, pastor,
is to be assisted by local clergy in
the celebration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Pontiac coach. found at Belmont and
Washington streets.
j. H. Frazier, Advance. Ind, Buick
coach, found on parking lot at 3ls West
Market street.
Mrs. ]. B. Tutewiler. 1917 Park avenue,
Hudson sedan. 100 Hiawatha street.
avenue. Dodge sedan. found near Green
wood, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
Around South America
Winter 1888

Winter 1888
Visiting II CoorfM Countries and Sc Colorfm Cities
America-cOorfu trave-the extraOrdi-
nary-dOwn the fascinating West Coast, changing
panorama. The beautiful Caribbean towering,
nOw-capped peaks of the Andes The beautiful lakes.
The ancient civilization The Inca Empire. Majestic
IguaZu Fails. brilliant Coast its large cities,
parks, avenues de Janero of
beaches
America the adventure of the age-it
is the place to More than other continen-it is
land of contrasts, where you will meet the extremes of
scenery civilization the American traveller
cold northern winter climate there
finer trip than the South American trip.
RICHARD A KURTZ. Manager Travel Bureau
The Leading o Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
DR.. CRUSH RITES SET
City Dentist Is Taken by Death;
To Be Buried on Monday.

Funeral services for DR.. Frank
l. Crush, A, of 104O North Della
- ware street, dentist with Offices in
the Bankers Trust building, who
died Friday in st. Vincent's hos
pital, will be held at $50 Monday
morning in the home of Mrs. Henry
~Langsenkamp, 1910 North PennSyl-
= vania street, and at 10 o'clock in
SIS. Peter and Paul cathedral.
Burial will be in st. Joseph's
" cemetery.
! DR.. Crush was a member of the
cathedral parish and the knights
of Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
Recommend Teachers Lew

A "a cents teachers retirement
fund tax levy was recommended to
the state tax board by fund trus-
tees today. Prediction had been
that the fund would need Scent
rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
1900 Cigarettes Stolen

Fourteen thousand cigarets valued
at $40 were reported stolen early
today from the truck of M. c. Mes
call parked in the rear of his home,
1885 South Talbot avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

Dogs are allowed to roam free
and rats are chained in French
Indo-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

When you drop your nickel-or
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 8 1-3 of getting
two Slugs back.
One chance in 1917 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 a
jackpot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

Out of 1000 slugs put in, if you
" happen to hit the mathemati-
lcal average of results, you will re-
ceive 756.
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
Sl2.2O, you may consider yourself
even.
General science students at New
York university, under the direction
OF DR.. E. E. Free, who teaches
science as hobby, obtained a ma
chine, took it apart, discovered Just
now it worked, and then calculated
these averages.
The machine was not pIaved
however, to test whether mechanical
influences interfered seriously with
the mathematics.
The machine used was far more
"hberal"-that is, it gave more
chance to the player-than the ma
chine most frequently found around
Indianapolis.
The machine analysed pays, theo-
retlcally, 1855 per cent of the money
put in. The standard machine used
here pays only 67.6 per cent. and
some are adjusted to give the
house" a still larger percentage
than 32.4.
ONE 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 ad-
JuSted that each wheel can stop
revolving on only ten of the SYM
bolS, and the other ten might as
well 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 Tive" lemon.
This increases the number of
times the combination of two cher
ries and a 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
VOTE MARSHALS NAMED
Gavin Payne Chosen for Twelfth
District Post by Leslie.

GOVernOr Harry @. Leslie today
announced appointment of the fol-
lowing marshals to carry the official
vote tabulation to the Statehouse,
after the November election:
First district, Floyd S. Draper, Crown
Point; Second, Albert w Verrill, Good
land; Third. Horace Kimble. South Bend;
Fourth, Austin Stultz, Fit. Wayne; Fifth,
Cleon w. Mount, Upton; Sixth Marx
Nebeker. Clinton; Seventh, o. T. Stout,
VincenneS; Eighth. Samuel j. Miller. Mt.
Vernon: Ninth. Douglas NJ. Smiley. Bed
ford; Tenth. James T. Steele, Newcastle;
Eleventh. Charles E. Bonser, Anderson;
and Twelfth, Gavin L. Payne, Indianap-
oils
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
LIONS TO GIVE SHOW
FOlIies of 1892 Will Be Presented at
Tuesday Night Meeting.

Annual election of the board Of
directors and THE Follies of 1882"
a musical extravaganza in three
acts, will feature the dinner meet
ing at Tuesday night of the In
dianapoliS Rotary Club at the Clay
pool.
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 tele-
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

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 earnF 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.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19
Feminine Rule Works Yell m
 Arkansas T0uon

MOUNT IDA, Ark, Feb. 19.- Several months ago Mount Ida went feminine in fact as well as in name, and is pleased with the result.
 Mrs. Eva McLane was elected mayor and six other women were chosen for aldermen. largely at the suggestion of the men. The 500 citi- zans of the town were unanimous in the venture.
 Among the first acts of Mrs. Mo Lane as mayor was to order gen. sral city cleanup. A new fence around the court house lawn, few flowers and shrubs here and there added greatly to the mountain towns appearance.
 The mayor appoints the town marshal, street commissioners and fire chief. She expects to improve the fire-fighting facilities soon.
 Only one arrest for drunkenness has been recorded under the woman mayor.