davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Roosevelt and His CAMPAIGN cabinet,

How Franklin D. Roosevelt rises or fails IN rise IN
the size of the job that is before him is indicated
in no small way by the company ne keeps as he
swings into the campaign upon his return from
his yachting trip
Nature of the administration" in event of cleo
ton is foreshadowed with fair degree of accuracy
oy associations that grow up in the months between
nominating time and election day. From those as
sociations be deduced the kind of cabinet that
will be selected
Therefore, if Roosevelt restricts himself during
the campaign to those most Immediately instru-
mental in his nomination, that will mean one thing
he enlarges his list Of his close advisers and takes
fully into his counsels others of the party who.
though not active for him at the convention never
theless stand high in the countrys estimation that
will mean another thing
His course in this regard will be watched with
interest and will have vast bearing on the decision
Of those voters who class as independent and do
not cast their ballots merely for party labels.
Those most prominently mentioned at the time
of nomination and since as being directly respon-
sbe for the Roosevelt victory in Chicago are Messrs
Hearst, McAdoo, James A. Farley, John NJ Garner,
Huey Long, A. Mitchell Palmer along with other and
lesser lights.
If these remain in the picture to the exclusion
of Others it will be only logical to assume that should
Roosevelt be elected their influence in the admins
tration will exceed the influence of the many other
outstanding party figures who do not now appear on
the scene.
The next few weeks will tell whether the nominee
is to broaden the range Of his close campaign as
sociations to include which will make his or
gsnization representative not only of Roosevelt and
Of Roosevets Chicago victory, but of the Democratic
party as whole.
We trust that he will measure up to the full pos
sibites that lie in taking counsel in these critical
times with all the best men that the Democratic party
affords
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16

THAT much-vexed question
L Who won the WARP" grows
just bit more puzzling every day
Americans are beginning to learn
with quite objectionable surprise,
that we did not win any material
advantage by our participation.
I hardly think that any one will
contend we were spiritually en-
riched by the conflict and its conse-
quences.
AS a matter of fact, the whole
world is just starting to comprehend
that nobody won the war. We were
all losers. Even the prosperity of
the munition makers was no more
than brief jamboree.
Recent events in Europe have
shown that it will not be possible to
make Germany finance the recov-
cry of the allies. Some startled folk
now exclaiming, Why, Germany
was beaten, and yet she may soon
come out of all this as well as or
better than the victors!"
But in all this I can see no per-
manent cause for sorrow. Such q
reversal of the battlefield decision
may serve to bring home the fact
that the fate of nations never really
is settled by the issue of arms. AS
far as the great economic problems
are concerned, decisive battles dc
not exist.
y
After the Guns Are Silent
THE tides of international life
l. are deeper than that, slower
and much more certain. 1t has
been written that it shall not avail
a man to gain the whole world il
thereby he loses his own soul, and
this is just as true Of nations.
Accordingly, believe that the
men of all the contending armies
fought for nothing. Indeed, I think
it was rather worse than that. They
fought for less than nothing. Anc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
SCIENCE
-RY DAVID DEFY

Tesla's Dreqm of CommunicC-
ton With Other Planets Is
Extremely Doubtful of Sue
cess.
ATICOLA TESLA, who just has
IN celebrated his 18th birthday,
believes that there is life on other
planets and that the day is not far
distant when radio communication
with these planets will be effected
The name of Tesla, perhaps, is
unfamiliar to the present generation
of radio fans. The youngsters to
whom a radio set is something you
buy in a store in all probability
never heard of Tesla.
But in the Old days when radio
was wireless" something you put
together laboriously out Of wire
wound around rolling pin, when
Amos and Andy were not yet IA
nous, every wireless experimental
knew of Tesla.
In those days a radio wasn't much
to listen to. All you heard was the
buzzing of ships talking to shore
stations in Geographic code.
And so the wireless enthusiast Of
those days was an experimental in
terested chiefly in building appa-
ratus and experimenting with it.
And every experimental built and
experimental with a Tesla coil"
This was a coil, invented by Tesla,
which furnished electric currents Of
extremely high frequency.
You could draw six-inch sparks
from the terminal of a Tesla coil and
do interesting experiments like
lighting up an electric light without
any wires attached to it.
In those days Tesla dreamed Of
transmitting electric power by wire
less, lighting homes and running
machinery with no connecting wires.
But that dream of Telsa's has not
been realized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
To Ends of the Earth

TN the world of today war is a
l. magnet. Isolation was not pro-
lection fifteen years ago. The ocean
is less wide than had been supposed.
If any other conflict occurred, we
should ali do our desperate best to
stay away, but for our own self
interest we would do even better to
lend help in seeing that no conflict
comes.
Whether we like it or not, there is
no feasible way of declaring our
selves out of the family of nations.
Our present system of standing on
the edge of the pond and making
faces at our neighbors is a good deal
less than successful isolation.
Moreover, it seems little illogical
that in American public life the
men who shout the loudest for an
American self-contained behind a
Chinese wall are the very ones who
make the speeches in which it is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16

asserted, Europe must pay to the
last penny"
1 don't quite see how Uncle Sam
can play the double role of hermit
and bill collector at the same time.
n, l. Phillips, in the Sun. has
Sagely observed, There is no sense
looking for good times in a, non
stop brawl between a group of debt
coIIectors and a man with a tin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Peoples Voice

Editor Times-I see in the paper
where the public is kicking about
wages being paid on state road Jobs.
This is a dirty shame. But if man
on one of these jobs has SO to call
his own at the end of the week he
is much better off than the men
working direct for the state.
Did Mr.. Sapp ever have anything
to say regarding the 5 per cent the
state workingman must give to help
pay the campaign fund? We still
are being asked to give S per cent
of our wages, not salary, back to the
sharks. The men and women who
draw salaries are not being forced
to pay anything to this fund.
About the middle of this month
those Of us not able to give all will
find we have no jobs. Almost all
the men employed at the main ga
rage are married and have big fam
lilies, and when they make all contri-
buttons every week and pay their
own bills the pay checks are small.
Eight hours day and locked if
teen minutes for being one minute
late, and it is go, go all day. No
time for even a drink of water.
And the ones who are sitting
in the Office with feet on the desks
and smoking good cigars and giving
orders do not know enough to put
gas in tank, but they know how
to rob the poor fish working under
them.
We saw only one call of Mr.. Sapp
Did your feet get cold2 We surely
hope you have backbone enough to
get Mr. Simpson or Sapp or the
Governor and stop this bleeding of
poor men.
ONE OF STATE E,NfpT OWES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Venus and Mars

TEsLA's dream of communicate
A ing with the other planets
hinges upon two things: First. it
assumes that there is intelligent
forms of life on other planets.
Second, it assumes that radio
waves can leave the earths atmos-
phere and reach other planets.
AS to life on other planets as
tronomers generally are agreed that
there are only two planets in our
solar system which might support
life. They are the earth's imme-
date neighbors, Venus and Mars.
Little Mercury is too close to the
sun for life as we know it. The
other planets are too far away and
therefore too cold.
Tesla thinks that some planet
might have beings more intelligent
or in a higher state of civilization
than mankind. He says. truly
enough, that communication with
them might be to our benefit.
There seems little reason to think
that civilization would be more adj
vanced on Venus than on the earth.
The planet Venus is just about the
size of our earth.
There doesn't seem much reason
to believe that evolution would have
proceeded any more rapidly on
Venus than on the earth. In fact,
it may have gone slower, for the
telescope reveals that the planet is
surrounded with dense mantle
OF clouds, so heavy that the teIe-
scope can not penetrate it.
This may have influenced the
course OF physical evolution. It
seems entirely sound to suppose that
II human beings were on Venus, this
envelope Of dense clouds would have
slowed up their cultural develop
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
TIT CEENTC TO ME nv HAYWOOD
J. J. OGL1N1O ~ 1N1A d BROUN

the tombs which we have raised
would more appropriately be dedi-
Gated to "the unknowing soldier"
And yet I can not agree with the
notion of those who would put away
Europe and forget about it. Some
have preached that the best way
for us to insure ourselves of peace
is to avoid all foreign entangle-
ments of any sort, including the
League of Nations and the world
court. But they seem to forget what
happened in 1914 and, more par
ticularly, what occurred in 1917.
When the great storm broke we
were at least reasonably remote
from it's apparent causes. No agree
ments or alliances committed us to
action, and within three years we
were engulfed with all the rest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16

Health Magazine.
NNE of the most annoying of all
~ common insects is the 1owly
flea. He moves about on the skin
biting as he goes.
Few serious cases are reported
from flea bites, and most of them
are infections which had their be-
ginning with an insignificant look
ing irritation, but f1eas can be and
are nuisance wherever they oc-
cur in quantities.
And that nuisance is one that no
home oWner need endure. Fleas
can be eliminated if proper steps
are taken.
In lighting f1eas, it must be re-
membered that their principal
breeding places are on soil or in
dust containing vegetable or animal
matter.
Moisture must be present and the
breeding place nearly always is one
protected from sun and rain.
Usual breeding places are damp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
GERMAN DRIVE CONTINUES

July Is
NN July Is. 1918, the German
" drive continued on a sixty-mile
front from ChateauAThierry to
Rheims, and German Official bull
letins reported considerable progress.
The French were pushed back
across the Marine and driven to-
ward Epernay in a day of terrific
fighting.
At Prunay. near Rheims, the
French also were forced to give
ground, and the end Of the days
fighting found the Germans in pos
session OF the village.
American troops we're being
rushed to the front in large num-
bers to replace the tired French
veterans.
The long-range gun resumed its
bombardment of Paris.
In the Balkans, French troops
stormed three villages on the east
ern bank Of the DeYoli river.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16

ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those of
one of Americas most inter-
esting. writers and are pre-
sented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude of
this paper.--The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16

statistician tells that the motorist pays one
third of cent mile for the use of the highways.
The cost of the abuse hasn't yet been figured out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16

Just after the last windy SPELL a Danbury hat
manufacturer comes out with the statement that at
last the straws are blowing in the right direction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16

University of California has added course ir
air law for its prospective barristers. Now they'll
have to know the law of the landing as well as the
law of the land
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16

The speed of the clubhead of a driver has been
established at 125 miles hour at the point of i'm
pact one-tenth the rate the news travels in the
event the ball trckles into the cup for hole-in-one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16

What is the name of the wild
goose of the Hawaiian highlands?
Meme.
Who was the Socialist party can
lidate for Vice. President in 1924?
Verne L. Reynolds Of Maryland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Lausanne Decision Counts

GbA OONAtifiO - SOAOiOAh - - ~ 49,
THIS talk about decisions having
L been reached on European
debts without regard to American
debts just as well might be dismissed
as sheer bunk. Whether the subject
of American debts was mentioned
officially makes little difference.
Whether certain prominent Amer
leans mentioned it unoficially over
tea cup, or wine glass, makes less
difference. 1t is unnecessary to
analyze the method pursued to
know what we face Nothing counts
but what the conferees at Lausanne
finally decided.
The fact that their decision was
put on a tentative basis should not
be taken seriously. Like astute
diplomats, they opened the cam
paign for debt revision, or cancella-
ton, with soft music. They wanted
to see how the United States would
react to a hint, wanted to find out
just what they we're up against.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Daily Thoughts

All the sinners of my people
shall die by the sword, which say,
The evil shall not overtake nor
prevent us.--AmOs g:10.
Hatred is nearly always honest
rarely, If ever, assumed. So much
can not be said for love.-Ninon de
Lenclos.
What quotations from the Bible
are on the tomb of the English I'M
known soldier in Westminster abbvs
Greater Love Hath no Man Than
This" and In Christ Shall All Be
Made Alive"
When was the Declaration of In
dependence signed?
John Hancock signed it on July
5, 1776, and it was signed by other
delegates to the congress on Aug
2, 1776.
OF what metals is brass COM
posed?
Chiefly copper and zinc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Says

European Governments Haze
Decided to Pool Their IN
tereSts for q Concerted
DriUe on the United States.
NEW YORK, July 16-European
IN statesmen virtually have con-
tradicted one another as to what
happened at Lausanne. One or two
even have come pretty near con-
tradicting themselves.
But let's dismiss all that as so
much political froth. The result
speaks for ITSELF. In view of the
treaty proposed, the gentlemen's
agreement made, and the accord
reached between France and Eng
land, there can be no misunder-
standing over the kind of strategy
Europe has decided to pursue.
To put it bluntly, European gov
ernments have decided to pool their
interests and submerge their diff
ferences for a concerted drive on
the United States. They would pre-
fer, of course, that the United States
yielded without fuss. Barring that,
they are prepared to exert pressure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
BY DIR. MORRIs FEsHBEN

Editor Journal of the American Medica
Association and Of Hygeia. the
Health Marazine
Evening star., 1932-03-11
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~HCAGO. March 11.-Midwest-
1 ern stars cherishing Olympic
track hopes will encounter
their big indoor tests tonight
and tomorrow night in the Western
Conference and Central intercollegiate
Conference championships.
Trials for places in the finals Of both
meets. the Big Ten in the University Of
Chicago's new field house and the Gen.
trail at Notre Dame, will be held to-
night. So keen is the competition that
the preliminaries promise to rival the
finals as the athletes strive for places
Michigan rules favorite to retain the
Big Ten title, due to experience and
team balance, while Notre Dame ap-
pears powerful enough to Withstand all
challenges in its league. The Wolverines
have Indiana to fear, and 1t would not
be surprising to see the Hoosiers win
their first indoor title. Marquette and
Michigan State are Notre Danes big
geSt threats.
A MONG the Olympic possibilities in
"A the Big Ten are pair Of nilers,
Henry Brocksmith Of Indiana and
Dean Woolsey Of Illinois; Ivan Fuqua
Of Indiana, and Ed Russell Of Michi-
gan in the quarter mile, and Elton Hess
OF Minnesota and Bruce Beecher OF In
diana in the pole vault. Jack Kellar,
another of the long line Of crack hurd-
lers from Ohio State, also is standout
for an Olympic berth.
Notre Dame has sure shot for\ an
Olympic man in Alex Wilson, but not
for the United States. Wilson was a
member of the 1928 Canadian team in
the 400 and 800 meters and this year
has been unbeatable. He will meet a
Evening star., 1932-03-11
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON.-Jim Browning, 222, Spring
field, Mo, won two out of three falls
from Charlie Strack, 220, Spring Val
ley, N. Y. Drowning first, 46:40, ano
third, 11:22; Strack second, 1880; A
Morelli, 2l0, Boston, and Gus Sonnen-
Book Chaung, 200, China, threw Pat
212. Chicago, threw Patsy Flanagan
208, California, 2:07; Fats" Carmichael
210, Boston, threw Nick Flick, 202
Sweden, 4:32; Fred Ogden, Montreal
threw Joe Cook. Australia, 1880; Joe
Russia. 6:32; Marin Plestina, Chicago,
threw Joe Rogavki, Russia, 8:37. Draws
we're: Jack Patterson, Syracuse. and
Jack Wagner. Providence; Jim Hesler
Australia, and Jack Forsgren, Portland
Me-; Archie Golembeski, Providence
and Marvin Westenberg, Tacoma, Wash
COLUMBUS, Ohio.-Frank Bruno
witZ, 215, Poland, defeated George Hill
Canada, two falls; Mike Romano. 21O
New York, threw Bob Jensen, 22O
Minneapolis, 1900.
WATERBURY, Conn.-Henri De-
glane, 220, Montreal, defeated Stanley
Pinto, 210, Chicago, 1900, and default
pinto injured, unable to continue)
Winnie Bartush, 221, Chicago, threw
Carl Lemle, Bohemia, 1900; Len Ma
caluso, 206, East Aurora, N. Y, threw
Eddie Elziar, 1913, Denmark, $500: Ed
die Pope, IT'S. Ohio, threw Lloyd Stew
art, 1879. 1900.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
EMI-WEEkLY SHOW
STAGED BY TURNER
Grobmeier and Middlekauf, Wilson
and Snyder Headline at
Strand Tomorrow.

A second wrestling show this week
will be served to local mat patrons to-
morrow night by Promoter Joe Turner
who will stage a five-match card at the
Strand Theater. Turner plans to stage
several shows at the Strand on Sat-
urdays In addition to his affair at the
Washington Auditorium on Thursdays
For tomorrow's headliners Turner
will pit Fred Grobmeier, hook-scissors
expert who is undefeated here, against
Bill Middlekauf, and Doc Wilson against
Henry Snyder. Both will be finish
matches.
In Middlekauf. Grobmeier will be
tackling a former foot ball star at the
University of Florida.
Wilson will be meeting a newcomer
here in Snyder, who is from the Pacific
Coast.
Three 30-minute preliminaries will
round out the card. Milo Steinborn,
the German "Powerhouse," will return
after long absence. opposing Frank
Spears, former Georgia Tech grid star.
Earl McCready, formerly of the Uni
versity of Oklahoma, will meet George
Mcleod, flying deadlock exponent, in
another prelim, while the show will be
opened by Nick Nestor and Steve
Kasha.
Tickets will range from so cents to 50.
Women with escorts will be admitted
free to any seat in the mouse, ringsides
included.
Evening star., 1932-03-11

meet with Bucknell he fought as a light.
heavy and a heavy and won both bouts
handily. He will be light-heavyweight
tomorrow night. His opponent, Ray
Jeffries of Philadelphia, Is the Middle
Atlantic title holder.
All of the bouts will be three-round-
ers, with a fourth stanza added where
ever victory is in doubt. Under ANA.
teur scoring rules a majority of rounds
won decides the winner. This makes
for a lot of hot stuff in final stanzas
the trailer as a rule trying desperately
for knockout, but, often as not, taking
one.
Action will start at o'clock. Here's
the program:
Flyweight-Charles Villareale of
New York, former Metropolitan
champion, VS.. John Schapp of Balti-
more, city, State and South Atlantic
champion.
Bantamweight-Teddy Sharigan
of New York, State champion, VS..
Leon Luckman of Baltimore, city,
State and South Atlantic champion
Bantamweight-Harry Burns, New
England champion, VS.. Frank Ci-
cero of Baltimore.
erweight-Tommy German
Ol NlCllIuOIlQ, va, OlQ DOMINION
Golden Glove champion, VS.. John
Fritz of Baltimore, city and State
champion.
Lightweight-Jack McCarron, New
England champion, VS.. Charles Bar
ianco of Baltimore.
Lightweight-Harry Goldberg Of
New York, Bronx champion, VS..
Marty Bond of Baltimore.
Observation-Disclosures Nodomatsk
of Baltimore, city and State cham
pion, VS.. Charles Nagle Of New York.
Middleweight-Andy Greece Of
New York, VS.. Jake Hudson Of
Baltimore, city and State champion.
Light vyweight-Danny Pyne,
Catholic University, unbeaten in two
years Of college boxing, VS.. Ray
Jeffries Of Philadelphia, Middle At
lantic champion.
Heavyweight-Du Crinkley, in
tercollegiate champion while at
Naval Academy last year, VS.. Jack
Moran of Philadelphia. Middle At
lantic champion, who has won his
last Is bouts.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
LEWIS TOO CLEVER
FOR TINY ROEBUCK
Kicks, Punches Indian Out
in 30-Minute Match on
Auditorium Mat.
a SLIGHT matter Of about % years
4 OF experience on a wrestling mat

| a SLIGHT matter Of about % years
Il OF experience on a wrestling mat
| today left Stranger Lewis still
tralllng Jim the Londos for a cham
| pionship match and Tiny Roebuck i'm
| entlrely too gullible to hope to pit a
clumsy flying tackle against the gray
matter in Mr.. Lewis noble, gray
| streaked dome.
Tiny and Washington mat followers
weren't sure Lewis won the previous
match here, but they were quite sure
last night that the Stranger, with
over $500 matches behind him, is the
better wrestler. Lewis defeated Roe
DUCK Tor the second time before more
than 5000 fans last night at Wash
ington Auditorium in 80 minutes.
1t was a tame bout until the finish,
which about made up for the monotoo-
! nous tugging which featured the early
going. Roebuck, with only three years
| Of experience, was getting along quite
well with his slap-slap methods, when
he decided to finish the aged Mr.. Lewis
with some flying tackles. A couple OF
these felled the good old Stranger,
| who, reclining in a corner, obviously
was in bad way.
Then Tiny tried another, but those
tackles which won for him all-Ameri-
can foot ball honors proved his ring
Waterloo last night The Stranger,
suspending himself in the corner with
his hands, let both feet fly at the right
time and the right spot. The Redskin
bit the dust. A vicious rabbit punch,
then the famous Lewis deadlock sent
the 5000 faithful homeward.
The nights two best matches were
fought by Sander Szabo and George
Manish and Sammy Stein and George
Hagen. Szabo found Manish too much
man to throw in 80 minutes and was
fortunate to get a draw.
Stein, possibly the quickest and fashi-
est Of the Curley pachydermS, flying
Evening star., 1932-03-11

Pierce School Of Philadelphia ha;
dropped foot ball.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
WILL GRAPPLE AGAIN

For the third time this season Cen
trail Y. M. c. A. wrestlers and Gallaudet
College grapplers will mix tonight at
the Y at 8 o'clock. Women will not be
admitted.
There will be no heavyweight match.
The Y will use this lineup: lI2 pounds,
Anderson; lis, Shockley; 125, Payne;
145. Wisooker: 155, Brothers; l65.
Whitworth. and ITS, Armstrong.