davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-10
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy. prob
ably preceded by rain today; tomorrow
possibly rain; not much change in
temperature.
Maryland-Probably rain today: to-
morrow cloudy, possibly followed by
rain; not much change in temperature
Virginia-Cloudy. probably rain in
north portion today; tomorrow cloudy
probably followed by rain; not much
change in temperature
West Virginia-Cloudy possibly rain
in northeast portion today; tomorrow
possibly occasional rain; not much
change in temperature
Evening star., 1932-04-10
9ratha

WALTON. GEORGE T. on April ., iss7.
GEORGE T. WALTON, devoted son Of the
R.Ge VS. M'P Funeral rnf fu.sds9 E:R Tsipn Ssi II, n
i2i!nI ,2sh and Florida ave. NV. Relatives ana
Friday. April 9, 1882, q EmerEeney Hos
WATSON. she leaves ave one .esso son As ssmasl K
Scac and Eva ssTnetti on: HoqSs slethsr. M @ Sssd
Sesnes, 1853 s s., nv. interment HSrnoaI
WATSON. SARAH r. The ofacers and mem
oers OF Prince Hsll Chapter o. Z. s., are
Ieq9ested 70 attend the funeral OF Hon.
9Ts6le %a6d.v Lady ady,, SARAH R,AaII p WATSON On
her late residence 1859 81. nv
FBHEsr FPBsHILETEqs NoRRIs. 3. N.
BERTHA SAUNDERS, Secretary.
WEST. WILLIAM THOMAS. Passed away
on Friday, April 9. 1882, at the residence
, Of Ms parents. rents ArIinEton; Va. WILLIAM
truds s and eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. H. West. Funeral services at the Lo-
Ssi E e.. Gas5's S'GSa X.
wHITTNGToN, MILDRED FRANCES. On
g aSs5 s5 st. AOs bREb iIi3 FNcEs as5 Esis'ps. S.
ter Of MT; aud Mrs. X; c; Moekaese: Ey-
funeral home, sc. branch parlors, SIT llth
St Sc, Monday. April IL. at 230 pm.
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
WILLIAMS, AMELIA. Departed this life
Friday April 8, 1882, at her residence, 40s
st. ne, AMELIA WILLIAMS, daughter
of the late Ellen Williams and sister of
Matilda Williams. Notice Of funeral later.
WOSCOTT, GRACE FULLER. On Satur-
day, April 9, 1882. at her residence, 1913
pesneid pl. NV. GRACE FULLER VOL:
COTT, AGED 81 years, beloved wife OF
Ely J. Wolcott Funeral services at Hy-
songs parlorS. 1900 N ST. NV, at 4 pm.
Sunday, April 10. Interment Eilington,
N. Y. 10
Evening star., 1932-04-10

According to scientists. hundreds of
centuries must have passed before the
moment when the earth became in
habited when life in its first elements
appeared.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Report for Last "a Hours.
Temperature

IlIsIIes., IT at PHI yesIeIudy. year
ago. 79
Lowest, 43, at 10 pm yesterday. Year
ago, AZ.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
PRIEST SEES ROOSEVELT

Father Coughlin and Detroit May
or Call on Governor.
NEW YORK, April o CP.-Mayor
Frank Murphy of Detroit and Rev.
Father John z. Coughlin. Detroit radio
speaker. visited Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt today at the latter's town
house. Their call, which was described
as social, was a brief one.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
FOUND.

SURGICAL INsTRUMENTs-Ovner may
have same upon Identification. Col. ls4o. I.
POR lost ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. a4s Maryland ave. s.v. Nat, soss.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Suryev)
Evening star., 1932-04-10
The Sun and NYoon
Rainfall

Monthly rainfall in inches in the
Capital (current month to datel:
Evening star., 1932-04-10

3 1852. a: SIS am. J. AUGUST MiLIER,
Sunnernan). aged SO years. Funeral from
his late residence, Chillum. Nd, Monday,
AAprM AAprM II at l:3e pm Seryices at o;
pm. Relatives and friends invited TO at
tend 1nterElent Rock Creek Cemetery. 10
MILLER, J. AUGUST. Members Of Chillum
Castle Lodse, No. 1856. A. r and A. M. OF
Maryland. will assemble at Masonic Tenn
pie, Chillum. Monday. April IL, 1882, at
l2:45 pm. to attend the funeral of our
late brother, PAST MASTER J. AUGUST
Evening star., 1932-04-10
JESSE L. GLADMoN, W. NJ.

tnee Nevlon). Funeral from her sister S
Cemetery. Relatives and an friends invited 10
NORRIS. CHARLES Saturday. April 9, 1882,
NV A. VS CHARLEs NoRRfs 5i ofeis 6eioved 1f Husband
OF the late Susie. father Of c. Eldridge
caster Also surviving him are nye grand
children: Funeral Monday ~ @ April u: at
Between m lp0G and HA NV 0nten fnterm.ns tf HaT
mony Cemetery.
NORRIS, CHARLES. The Elder Mems Re-
Lief Assoeis@tien A SOC @ announees the ,ass death Of
afternoon at pm. from St. Mary's P. E.
0nuF'h' 1'fo n 81 H oei NAYLoR. Y on President aa
NORRIS. CHARLES. The Crispus .Attucks
Relief AssoeIati1n announces the @ death Of
afternoon at . pm. from st. Marys P. T.
sTEPaEN TsPf ss ps' w. FufhsR shs President.
j. C. BURLLS. Secretary.
PENDLEToN, COL. EDWIN p. On Friday,
Agf ss Bmors isso At &. ESQ CO.. G. his tBWs Essfnfs
PENDLEToN. in his 18th year. beloved
Funerai Tfr from tn the Nevias funeral home: ga
New York ave; NV, on Monday, April H.
At Il am: Interment in Arlington y. Ma
1882. at pm at the residence q i1,. her
daughter. Mrs. j. G. wright, BranchViue,
Nd, MARY z. PERKINS, widow OF George
w. Perkins, in her Goth year. mother OF
Arthur j.. Thomas l.. and Charles z.
Perkins. Services at Eevius funeral par
lor, ga New York ave. NV, on MONDAY
April II. at l pm. 1nterment Rock Creek
Cemetery. 10
REIGLE, GEORGE A. Suddenly. on Friday,
Cabin John: Nd. GEORGE 4. beloved
gesr r9neTS Gr F0tRS rom bis % late residence
Monday, April II, at pm. Interment
Conversational Cemetery.
STEWART, LILLE. On THURSDAY. April 7.
1882. LILLE STEWART, the devoted sls-
ter of Edna Proctor. Funeral SUNDAY,
April 10, at pm. from the W, Ernest
Jarvis funeral church. i432 You 81. NV.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 10
VAN wORMER. OTIS. On Friday. April
8, 1882 at his residence. Fort Foote, Nd,
OTIS VAN wORMER. beloved husband
OF Dollie Van Wormer tnee Bryant. Fu-
neral from his late residence on sunday,
April 10, at ! pm. Services Anaeostia
Baptist Church. 18th and W SITS. Sc, at
pm. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment 81. Barnabas Cemetery. 10
WALKER, GEORGE M. Suddenly. on Fri
day, April 9, 1882, at Harrisonburg Hospi-
tai Harrisonhurg, Va, GEORGE N
WALKER Funeral conducted by the Odd
Fellows a. o. g Pearson's funeral chapel
at East Fails Church, Va Monday. April
y. az 80 p.m. InteEment Oak Wood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

that bill, it would have meant GER
tain defeat for me- am going to
get 10000 votes which would have
gone against me if that bill hadn't
passed"
Although Watson may get his re-
ward of 10000 votes which other
wise might have gone to his Demo-
cratic opponent, Frederick Van
Mugs, he is not likely soon to forget
the tongue flashing administered to
him in the final hour of the ses-
sion by the irate Senator jim
Couzens (Rep., Mich).
Watson Is Lashed
timers in the senate say they
can not remember another instance
when one senator dashed another
with such caustic and biting Ian
guage as was employed by Couzens
in his castigation of watson.
Nor has Couzens' anger and re-
sentiment subsidized. Four days after
his tilt with Watson, the blunt
speaking Michigan senator, inter-
viewed in his office, still was boil
ing with indignation.
Il am astonished," said Couzens.
that two-faced, double crossing
liar like Jim Watson should have
been able to put it over on the peo-
pie of Indiana for forty years.
Il hope that at last they have
found him out, and will atone for
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
BY ELMER c. Waller
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, July 23.-The stock
market moved quietly at the open
ing today after three days of ad-
vance. Prices generally we're slight
ly higher, particularly in the lead
ing issues.
Gains of X point were noted in
United States Steel common at
2424; Montgomery Ward SIS; Con-
tinental Oil SIS; United Gas I'm
provement 14A; Public Service OF
New Jersey 3394; Chrysler 712;
Pennsylvania Railroad 91a; Chesa-
peake & Ohio 1875, and Interna-
tional Nickel So.
A Sizeable list held at the previous
close, including Westinghouse Elec-
trio, North American, Standard Oil
of New Jersey, United Aircraft
Standard Oil of California and
Union Carbide.
Small losses were noted in Atchi-
son, American Can, Union Pacific
Consolidated Gas and Allied Chem
ical.
During the early trading there
was tendency toward profit tax
ing in some of the leading shares
but this selling was not of sufficient
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
QUIET PREVAILS
IN MINE REGION
800 Troops Patrol Scene of
Strike Strife.
BIZ Lnitcd Press

BIZ United Press
DUGGER, Ind, July 23.-Three
hundred national guard troopers
patrolled the Hoosier mine property
today, as quiet reigned on the scene
of the thirty six hour siege of
twenty-seven miners by thousand
union pickets.
Both pickets and the besieged
mine staff had returned to their
homes today. Despite the presence
of the troopers, martial law was not
in force.
The guardsmen were to protect
the property pending settlement
of differences between the union
and nonunion forces No further
disturbances were expected by
authorities.
Governor Harry G. Leslie, who
came here and persuaded the war
ring factors to declare a truce, re-
turned to Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
HUNTED 5 HOURS WITH
DEATH+IN HIS POCKET
Army Major Given Too Strong
Medicine; Found in Time.

Army Major Given Too Strong
Medicine; Found in Time.
By United Press
SEAGIRT, N. j., July 23.-Majo r
George r. Koehler went about his
duties at Camp Moore today, after
riding around New Jersey Friday
with death in his pocket.
A pharmacist at Patterson, N. j.,
had given the major capsules con-
tanning strychnine compound con-
siderable stronger than his pre-
scription had indicated. The drug
gist discovered his error and mott
fed state police to hunt the officer
For five hours, police of two
states vainly trailed the maior's
automobile. Late at night, Major
Koehler strolled nonchalantly into
camp. He had taken two capsules
several hours before, but still was
very much alive"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
WORLEY IS RUSHED
TOFEDERAL PRISON

and finally as chief, and pointed out
his mode of living was far beyond
his salary.
Baltzell pointed out that in 1880,
besides depositing $4,000 in a bank
after visits to his safety deposit
boxes, Worley paid $4,000 cash for
Silver Flash stock shares, loaned the
company $1,000, bought oxford Ga
BILE stock worth $4,000, and produced
more cash for $4,000 in shares of a
wood absorbent company.
Questioned on Source
Where did that money come
from?" Baltzell asked.
1T looks like it came from the de-
post boxes and had been placed
there while you were chief"
To the remark of Michael A
Ryan. who, with Frank A. Symmes
represented Worley in court, that
he might have obtained the money
from horse racing, gambling and
shooting craps Baltzell remarked
ut would take long time to win
$4,000 shooting craps"
In describing an alleged purchase
of $4,000 Liberty bonds by Worley
in 1927 and 1928, while he was chief
jeffrey said the bonds were bought
for cash, Worley inducing Jake
Wolf and Mike Maroney to make
the purchase for him.
In 1925 Worley bought home foi
SIT 500, which would have taken all
the money Worley might have saved
I'D to that time. Jeffrey said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
PROBE MYSTERY SHOTS
Bullet Crashes Into Room With
Three, Imbeds in Wall.

Police are investigating two mys-
FERROUS shots fired Friday night, one
of which crashed into a room occu-
pied by Harry Hoy, %, of 2S9 East
Eleventh street, his wife, and his
mother. Mrs. Fred Hoy. Striking
place of the second shot was not
found.
The shots were believed fired from
the rear Of Delaware court apart
ments, 1901 North Delaware street,
where police found one empty shell.
Neighbors told police they heard
man cursing and the shots and
thought they came from behind the
apartment. The Hoys were in the
dining room of their home when
the bullet crashed through kitchen
window and imbedded in a wall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
CanaryS Too Busy With
Eggs; Can t See Judge


CHICAGO July Mausik -Frankiewcz canary trouble
can be settled Friday.
Matusks canary not at home She's
Frankiewcz place Avenue o in South Chicago
lust trouble" Mrs Matusik told Judge Samuel
H Trude Kunsh Frankiewcz give her
We'll, what's she doing there?" asked the judge.
Well this way" explained Mrs Matusik Il had
Kunish see? And Frankewicz had zigmunt
He had who?" asked the court
Zgmunt another thought it would be
the birds another 1 Kunish
Frankiewicz place.
We'll, while, Matched settings
three the first time five the
only three my got scrawny
bird"
Why don't Mausk her canary?" Judge
asked
1T would very Knsh just Frankewicz
replied. you she's sitting again."
Case continued July the ruled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

persons bringing them in. They
say there's nothing to eat, any,
way, and so we take them and
they go the bean soup route de-
clares Uncle" of three ball"
fame.
Fishermen have been the last
to succumb to the city's habit of
laying on the counter and getting
all it can" out of an article.
We have fishing tackle on
hand. but the fisherman, if he's
got so much as few cents TO
spend for bait. is keeping his reel.
at least for 1882. He may not be
able to fish with Hoover on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Heat Wave
Grip Breaks;
Fair Sunday

For the next thirty-six hours, In.
disnapolis may expect temperature
which will be from four to five de-
grees below the scorching heat en-.
dured earlier this week.
A cool area moving in from thu
northwest brings the relief, and al.
ready has resulted in a 12-degret
temperature drop in the lake regior
of Michigan and northern Indiana
This will relieve discomfort in In.
dianapolis, according to the wealth.
err bureau. Today and Sunday viii
remain generally fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
METHING MAKE 1T The ELECTRIC Fam THEY'RE PoPULAR

come back to get the old watch,
brooch, or baby buggy.
i've got everything but the
camel that went through nee
dies eye and I would have had
that if the circus had stayed in
town long enough, Thursday.
And now" he leaned conhden-
TALLY closer" tell them just one
thing. It's the best tip I can give
the people this hot weather.
S-s-sh.
Sell electric fans-if you don't
need them-somebody else does.
Gosh, amt it hot. I could use
one myself"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

ployed? You're asking me? I'll
tell you this-they pawned and
pawned so much that now they're
down in the crevices and are
bringing out antiques" he ex-
claimed.
And silverware-they say they
don't need it now. 1 have so much
1 could set a table for banquet
in the Claypool every night for a
week and no one would have to
wash the knives and forks.
Wedding rings? Achl They
came in here a long time ago.
Love went out the window with
the stock market crash and radios
followed 1t, Uncle" said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
LUNCHR00M is LOOTED
Merchandise and Cash Taken;
Grocery Also Is Robbed.

Merchandise and So in cash was
taken from the Club lunchroom,
1895 Prospect street, Friday night,
the proprietor, A. F. Englehart, 1882
Woodlawn avenue. reported to po-
lice today. Entrance was gained
by cutting hole in the rear door.
Cigars, cigarets and candy were in
Guided in the loot.
When Sylvan j. Roth, manager
of a Kroger grocery at 1904 Gen.
trail avenue. opened the store early
today, he reported to police that
a screen had been torn from rear
window, lock forced and the store
ransacked. He was unable to give
an estimate of the loot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
EARL Y MARKETS

scope to bring a general reaction.
Volume continued small.
Traders were of the opinion the
list was due for a technical reac-
ton. However, the signing of the
home loan bank bill by President
Hoover Friday night injected new
angle into the situation.
This bill provides for expansion
of national bank notes by nearly a
billion dollars. How far such in
crease would tend to imitation was
difficult to measure and hence SELL
ers were cautious in their opera
tons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

Rapidan, but he's at least trying
to forget what worm the present
Hooverian times have turned him
into, he said.
D EVOLvERS? Nothing doing.
Awe don't want them. We've
got lots of them and wives don't
shoot their husbands any more.
They're too busy trying to keep
them or hunting new ONES. And
as for burglars, they don't buy
them; there's nothing to steal.
Why should they, I ask you?
How much longer will the attic
trunk hold out Tor the unem-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
HUSBAND ASKS $4,000
ALIMONY IN DIVORCE
Suit Is Filed in Superior Court Seek
ing Judgment From Wife.

John H. Ullrich wants to score a
victory on the alimony racket and
get legal sanction for his belief that
wives, if they have the money,
should be as responsible, financial
". as husbands insdivorce actions.
He filed suit today in superior
court demanding divorce and So
600 Judgment from his wife, Alice,
with whom he lived seventeen
years.
His charge of cruel and inhuman
treatment is based on allegation
that she swore warrant for his
arrest as lazy husband"
She refused to cook. threw away
food he bought and told him to get
out of the house and stay out, the
complaint charges.
He supports his unusual request
with: Il provided well for my wife
when 1 was able to find work"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
SWINE END WEEK AT
LOWER PRICE LEVELS

Cattle Market Nominal on Light
Receipts; Sheep Steady.
Hogs ended the week with prices
10 cents under Fridays average.
The bulk, lao to $50 pounds, sold for
$3.50 to $780, early top holding at
$500, Receipts were estimated at
1000; holdoters we're 284.
The cattle market was nominal
affair, all classes showing a loss for
the week. Receipts we're so. Vealers
were so cents off at $3.50 down. Calf
receipts numbered 100.
Sheep we're quotably steady, or
IS to lower. Receipts were 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

WHO wants any good perco-
w lators? I have enough to
make coffee for the whole Of
Brazil and few pots extra for the
Island of Java. And wrist watches
I can supply to the whole of In
dianapolis If this depression ever
ends.
"Only yesterday I took 300 of
them out of hook and put them
up for sale" he added.
Where in fat years two-thirds Of
the pawners of articles redeemed
their property, row but one-third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Nation Gets Relief.
BIZ United Press

bU JWFTtU FTeSS
CHICAGO, July 23.-After taking
a toll of nearly 275 lives by drown
ing and prostration, the heat wave
which blanketed thirty states vir-
tuslly was at an end today.
High temperatures continued in
few regions, but over most of the
area cool winds and transforms
drove the temperature down from
near the 1O0-degree mark, where it
had remained for nearly two weeks,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Attacked After Game
city woman Attempts suicide

When William Talbot returned
home to 6l59 Indianola avenue
Friday night he found his wife
Martha, "a, lying on the kitchen
floor In gas-fllled room, with
doors and windows stuffed. She
was unconscious when police ar
rived and was taken to the Meth
odist hospital, where her condition
is said TO be not serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
BEGIN CHEVALIER CASE
Divorce Hearing Is Authorized by
Court at Paris.
BIZ United Press

81 JHiItd FFtNS
PARIS. July 23.-The divorce
court today authorized Maurice
Chevalier's suit for divorce against
Yvonne Vallee to be heard on the
grounds OF incompatibility.
The wife of the famous French
stage and screen star returned to
Paris from the Riviera. Both re-
fused the customary attempt at re-
Cancellation. The court then ordered
that the case proceed.
I'VE thought it better to sepa-
rate while We still were friends, -
Chevalier said. I'VE disagree on a
thousand little points"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
DOG HERO RECOVERING
Battles, Kills Rather; Treated al
Animal Hospital.
~ United Press


DAYTON, O., July 2S.-General
condition. fair; temperature. l04
degrees, two degrees above normal;
pulse, normal; appetite, fair with
pronounced thirst; infected area
shows swelling, localized in an abb
Scess under front leg which was
lanced today and shows every indi-
cation of healing.
The above bulletin was'iSsued to-
day by DR.. r. L. Stevenson. veteri-
marian. on the condition OF Myra
Won Stolzenvoss, the cog which
fought and killed rattlesnake to
save the life OF little Gene Bold
man, near Fairfield Thursday. The
dog is a patient at the Stevenson
dog hospital. receiving treatment for
two wounds received in the tussles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Urge Strikers Go Back to Work

HIGH POINT, N. c., July 23.-
Striking textile workers were urged
to return to their jobs by C. v.
Bradley, their leader, today, when
they assembled at their places OF
employment in accordance with his
instructions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
jim WATSON'S
DOUBLE-CROSS
stunt Barred
Senator CouZenS Reveals
Trickery of HooSier on
Home Loan Bill.
SCUTTLED HOOVER BOAT
Reversed Himself Rapidly,
Flung Ethics to Wind,
to Save Votes.
SCUTTLED HOOVER BOAT
BY WALKER STONE
Times STAFF Writer

WASHINGTON, July 23,-IWenty
thousand votes!
That is what Senator Jim Wat
son thinks passage of the home loan
bank bill will mean for him when
his constituents in Indiana go to the
polls in November.
To jam that bill through while
the death rattle was in the throat
of the adjourning congress, Watson
had to do some shifty maneuvering
and trading. He had to slash red
tape, resort to parliamentary trick
cry, and even disregard ordinary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
CELL your Electric FAM

Ell your EICVVIIC TdII.
- There's tip straight from
the feedbox. It's the hottest cf
hot information and comes from
none other than Uncle" Joseph,
Ohio and Illinois streets. the
Prince of Pawnbrokers.
1t comes from man who
knows his hook tickets and has
his finger on the poverty pulse Of
the city.
Keep your gold crowns and
your false teeth. We got too
many. The markets down in the
mouth because Of the number of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

senatorial pro-
prieties.
The phr a S e
had to" is used
a dvisedly. Wat
son believed that
he had to" to
save hi m S e l f
from defeat this
fall.
Il had to do
it." the veteran
Hoosier senator
said to one of
his Republican
C ollie agues off
the floor. IF ]
hadn't D a S S e d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
DENY POPE MET PRIEST
Father James Cox Merely Admitted
at General Audience, Paper Says.


at General Audience, Paper Says.
BIZ United Press
VATICAN CITY, July 2S.-Osser-
vatore Romano, Vatican organ, de-
MED reports published in Paris and
London that the pope granted a
private audience to Father James
Cox, militant Pittsburgh priest and
the Liberty party's candidate for
President.
I'VE can state that Father Cox
simply was admitted to audience in
a general. group with other pilgrims
He neither had chance to talk
with the pope nor receive the pope's
approval"