davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-01
SCOTS DEMAND
FOR HOME RULE
is RISING ISSUE
Poverty and Unemployment
Cause Movement to
Sweep North.
Press

RI Hifcd Press
LONDON, Dec. Scotland, suf-
fering more acutely from poverty
and unemployment than any other
part of the British Isles, again is
pressing its demand for home rule.
Led by the duke of Nontrose the
movement is sweeping the north
with momentum that soon threat
ems to make it one of the biggest
domestic issues in Great Britain.
Since the Union of 1907, ending a
period of bloody strife, Scotland and
England have had a common par
lament.
Sister Nations Draw Away
Since then Scotland has watched
her sister nations OF the empire
draw away from the mother coun-
try, one by one, to establish their
own parliaments and take control
of their own policies. foreign and
domestic.
Two strong and influential parties
have been formed to direct the
fight for Scottish home rule. The
one led by the duke of Montrose
aims at introducing a bill in the
London parliament granting the Gre
alton of separate Scottish parlia-
ment, which would be the final au-
thority on matters affecting Scot
land.
The largest, however is that
known as the National party of
Scotland, founded four years ago
as the result of repeated failures
of English-controlled parties to OBJ
tain any measure Of self govern
ment."
Seek United Parties
This organization demands
parliament which not only shall
control Scottish affairs, but shall
share with the English parliament
the right to direct the whole Brit
ish empire. Representatives from
each parliament would form a coun-
Gil to control all empire policies,
and their decisions would be sub
mitted to each parliament.
An effort now is being made to
unite the National party and the
moderate" followers of the duke of
Montrose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-01
Law FRESHMEN
WILL HOLD HOP

The first annual freshman hop of
the freshman class of the Benjamin
Harrison Law school will be held
Saturday night at the Antlers. Rom
aid Coapstick is chairman Of the
social committee in charge.
Miss Rita Elaine Pasquale will
sing. Music will be furnished by
Leroy Hunter and his Rhythm
Kings orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-01
SORORITY GROUP
NAMES OFFICERS

Officers of Beta Sigma Phi. edu-
cational sorority, are: Misses Made
line Kruchten, president; Sally
O'Brien, president; Helen Mar
ley. corresponding secretary; Doro-
thy Cakes, recording secretary, and
Pearl Freed, treasurer Mrs. De-
marchus Brown is an honorary
member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-01

than one night. used to flop there
but don't now
L got me nice flop in closet
of an old building that they're
wrecking a coupla blocks away"
We'll, I've got to go there. I
haven't got any money and I've got
to flop some place"
You can get the price of it on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-01
MOVING MAN Is HELD;
IT'S ALL AN ACCIDENT
Charged With Fraud, but He Claims
It's Not His Fault.

Perry Rhoads, 20. of 371O Grace
land avenue, is under arrest charged
with obtaining money under false
pretense and it all happened mad
vertently, he says.
Rhoads contracted to move the
household effects of Mr.. and mrs.
Cecil Hodges, 1884 North Illinois
street, to Jacksonville, Fla, for s11O,
which was paid him.
He got as far as Memphis, Tenn,
in his moving van with the furni-
ture and there was arrested on an
illegal license plates charge and
fined $50
Fearing he would encounter the
same trouble again as he went far
ther south, Rhoads returned to In
dianapolis with the furniture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-01


~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-01
BY TERRY DONOGHUE.


HAD not City before had
All the
hardly had entered when blue suit leaning against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-01

Adore,
a glimpse
of q typical
Jungle
and,
at left,
Terry.
DOnOghue
demonstrating
ho1O he
has learned
to board
freight
trains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-01

Next: Westward in Hundreds.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
REGATTA BOATS
TUNED Up
(COntinued from Page y.

Continued from Page -.
the throttle of the Delphine V,
the boat which breezed through
a 30-mile race in the Detroit
River during the Harmsworth
Trophy races at the terrific speed
of So miles an hour. Incidentally,
its sister ship was an entry in this
race.
Won by As Seconds
In the Gold Cup races at Mon
tauk Point last month the Del
phine v won over the El Lagarto
by a Scant As seconds on the total
elapsed time after three 30-mile
heats. The 15-mile heats of the
Presidents Cup race will favor
REFS craft. Last years best time
for the IS miles was II minutes
and 35 seconds made in the open
ing heat.
The Potomac grand free-for-all,
open to all boats, including the
Gold Cuppers, will conclude the
two-day program tomorrow, This
event will vie with the headline
attraction for speed and thrills.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
CHINA LASHES.
JAPANESE

SHANGHAI, Sept. 16 GNS)-
The sharpest note dispatched by
one friendly" nation to another
in the history of modern diplo-
macy has been forwarded to To-
kyo by the Chinese Nationalist
government at Marking, it was dis
closed today.
China accuses Japan of ,e-
lentlesSly purusing a policy Of
violence, murder, and conquest IN
Manchuria unparalleled in the
history of modern States"
The text of the Chinese note,
dispatched yesterday after Japan
had signed a treaty with the new
Manchurian state of ManChukuo
was of such nature that foreign
representatives here believed it
might possibly lead to a breach
of relations between the two
countries.
The Chinese note reviews the
history of recent developments in
Manchuria and charges that
Japan contemptuously ignored
the admonitionS of the United
States, Great Britain, and other
friendly powers and League Of
Nations and world opinion by
recognizing "a puppet state born
of its own militarism.
This action, the note continues,
is a direct challenge to the
league.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
POSSE
HUNTS KILLER

MANASSAS, Va, Sept. 16.-
One hundred and Seventy-five
armed regular soldiers from Fort
Humphreys and county deputies
are securing the rugged Lake
Jackson countryside today for
the slayer of Private Bril- Wool
Sey, 20, of Philadelphia, who was
fatally shot through the chest
last night. The posse is accom-
panied by a pack of bloodhoundS
from Occoquan.
WoolSey, Army officials were
told, had gone to a farm near
Camp Jackson, about three miles
from here. with E. j. Reppert,
another soldier and was drinking
cider.
The men, it was said, had a
quarrel with a colored farm hand.
WoolSey was struck over the head
with lantern. The colored as
sailant then fled, but returned
later with a shotgun with which
he opened fire on Woolsey.
Reppert haStened to Camp
Jackson, where annual military
maneuverS are being held, for
aid. WoolSey was brought to this
city, where he was pronounced
dead.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
C. G.O.P. .Strongholds Giving
WAY to Roosevelt

cent of the ballots. Indiana,
which last week showed him with
81 per cent, now gives him SIS.
Last week Ohio gave Hoover So
per cent. Today he has but So.
Both weeks Michigan has divided
at So per cent for Roosevelt. The
Illinois figures from the outset
have shown Roosevelt leading
with so per cent or more OF the
total.
Leads Encouraging
The fact that Roosevelt is able
to maintain these leads in such
normally Republican States as
Pennsylvania and Michigan and
such always debatable States as
Indiana and Illinois and is hold
ing Hoover down close to a $3.50
division in Ohio should lend en-
couragement to the Democratic
nominee.
Of 14,178 poll ballots tabulated
from Illinois, Roosevelt has a
1905 majority. He has a ma
jority of 758, with 14,004 recorded
from Pennsylvania. Indiana gave
Roosevelt a majority of 866 out
of 1856. He has a 1894 majority
out of 1913 in Michigan.
Roosevelt Gain
A week ago Hoover's Ohio ma
jority stood at 456 with 1915 bal
lots tabulated. Today, with H.
$40 votes, Hoover's majority
Slumped to 378.
Out of 218,091 ballots for the
entire country, Roosevelt has a
popular majority of 37,O27. This
is a net gain over Hoover of 1921
votes.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
North Sea Explosion
ReneWS Plane Hunt

YARMOUTH, England, Sept. 16
GN.S0.-Reports that the miss
ing trail. Atlantic airplane Amer
ican Nurse, lost on an attempted
nonstop flight from New York
to Rome with three persons and
a woodchuck aboard, had come
down in the North Sea today
failed to produce eny sign OF
the plane.
The reports were circulated
after the master of the st.
NichlaS lightship off Yarmouth
signaled he had heard the sound
of an airplane engine followed by
an explosion and mysterious
flashing of lights on Scroby
sands.
Tugboats and lifeboat put out
from Gorleston near here as soon
as the lightship's signals were re-
ceived, and secured the region in
dicated in the captains message.
They found nothing, however,
and finally returned.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
OCEAN FL|ERS
SAFE, MOTHER
BELIEVES
Missing Plane Fails too Dim
Hope of UIbriCh's Mother
That Son Will Return

NEW YORK, Sept. 16
(I.N.S.).-A stount courage
and a high faith radiated from
Mrs. Elizabeth Ulbrich today
as she resolutely refused to
believe harm had come to her
son or his companions, unre-
ported in the plan American
Nurse, Rome-bound. She said I:
II don't think Bill has
been killed"
Mrs. Ulbrich, spending all her
waking moments near the radio
in hopes of picking up a news
flash that will bring the longed-
for report Of her sons safety, de-
clared the plane probably ran
out Of gasoline and was forced
down.
Louis Pelletieri, a nephew of
DR.. Leon M. Pisculli. who with
Edna Newcomer, nurse. embarked
on the flight with Ulbrich, was
likewise confident the fliers would
be found safe. At his Yonkers
IN. " home, he said:
IL. know they will be picked
up"
PiSculli's sister, Mrs. Camella
Pelletieri, mother of Louis, was
worried, and said she prayed con-
stantly for her brothers safety.
She said:
"He wanted to go, had his
mind made up to it. We could
not interfere"
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Italians Push Hunt
For MiSSinu FIierS

ROME, Sept. 16 GNsJ.
Although hope for the trans.
atlantic monoplane American
Nurse and its three passengers
was virtually dead. search for
the craft was pressed by the
Italian air ministry today.
Military and civilian planes
again secured all territory over
which the plane might have
passed, while forestry workers,
lighthouse keepers, and ships
Joined in the hunt.
The national police force also
took an active part in the search,
which covered all sections Of the
coast to the north of Rome as
well as Sardinia.
Ships plying the Atlantic and
Mediterranean oceans kept con-
slant watch.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
TODAY'S SCRATCHES
HAGERSTOWN

FIRST RACE-SinEIe Falls, Billie
Brann, Welsh Betty, May Bar, Candy
Pig, Maria.
SECOND RACE-ShrewmOuse, Ultra
Play. Sedgeville, Spot, Gladys F.,
Nutting.
THIRD RACE-GOOd Fortune, Main
Mint, SplinteFs, Bless Her Heart, Gay
Night, Patrick Callahan.
FOURTH RACE-SmalI Change. Kai
Finn.
FIFTH RACE-DutIful. Five Oaks,
Kanem. Noisy Miss, DOrrit Single A.
SIXTH RACE-Glen BurRie. ChUmmy,
Smoke Stack, Mary Lewis, LenOx
Avenue. Gay WldOwer.
SEVENTH RACE-ThymOn, Jealous
Fool, CraEheF, Venllns, AusterlitE IL,
HumdingeK.
Weather eIs&E4 track fast.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
.P.O. Budget Nearing
Balance, S1VS BrOLUn

SpINGFIELD, Mass, Sept 16.
Because Of further curtailed ex-
penditures and increases in reve-
nue. due to the new higher postal
rates, the Post Office Department
will come within striking distaEC
of a balanced budget" for this
fiscal year, Postmaster General
Walter Brown declared here last
night.
Addressing the National Asso-
ciation of PostmaSterS, he urged
passive acceptance of the economy
acts reductions. then called pros
poets good for a big financial i'm
provement in the department this
year.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
GAINS BY CANDIDATES
IN PRESIDENTIAL POLL

tooDs the total vote
President and Governor Roosevelt in the nation
Presidential of The Washington Times and other Hearst
also os the majority that each candidate has in each
State in uUhich he is leading.
giUes gain candidate latest
ceding from State State usually
teek
table c1nd
position,
pared wth the preceding report from that State.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Portuguese Believe Plane
Went Down in Storm

HORTA, Azores, Sept. 16
Doubt was expressed
here today by Portuguese naval
officers that the missing Ameri-
can monoplane, American Nurse"
if it was forced down in the vi
cinity of these islands, could have
survived a storm that suddenly
broke in the Azores region last
night.
Last night the wind suddenly
freShened and began blowing with
almost gale force and high seas
were running off the islands Suf-
ficient in the opinion of naval
men to swamp the American
Nurse" A heavy rainfall contin-
ued throughout the night.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
By COLE E. MORGAN

New returns today in the ma
tion-wide presidential poll of The
Washington Times and other
Hearst papers, show:
/. Governor Roosevelt in
creased his lead over President
Hoover in Pennsylvania and In
diana.
2. Roosevelt cut down Hoo
Ver's advantage in Ohio.
3. Roosevelt held to his pre-
vious advantage in Michigan
and Illinois.
In Pennsylvania. Roosevelt s
lead jumped from 81 to So per
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Wales Off Today
On Scotland Trip

LONDON, Sept. 16 QNS0.
The Prince of Wales was to
leave for Scotland today to
visit his parents, King George
V. and Queen Mary, at Balmoral
Castle. Later he is scheduled to
leave on Scandinavia trip,
visiting Denmark and Sweden
and opening the British indus
trial exposition at Copenhagen
September %.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Montague Dies at IL;
LONG O. Film Writer

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 16IN.SO.
Edward j. Montague, At, writer
of more than $50 motion picture
stories, is dead today, three days
after he had suffered an apoplep-
tic stroke Montague, a native
of London. was educated in
Brooklyn, where he began writ
ing scenarios in 1914.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Man Found in RiUer
Heart Attack Victim

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 16.-That
the unidentified white man whose
body was found floating in the
Severn River yesterday by sailors
from the Naval Academy died of
heart disease and not from drown
ing was the opinion of doctors
following an autopsy yesterday.
The man, apparently about So,
wore black alpaca suit, lavender
shirt, was slightly bald, and had
a small blond moustache. His
belt buckle bore the initial E, and
the laundry mark in his shirt
was A. E.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
BERLIN SHUNS
ARMS PARLEY

GENEVA, Sept. Is Q.N.S).
The League Secretariat received
official notification from Berlin
at noon today that Germany will
no longer participate in the work
of the Disarmament Conference
unless her demand for arms
equality are met.
The German announcement was
not unexpected in view of Ger
many's failure to attend yester-
days session of the budget COM
mittee of the conference.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Many Seek to Learn
BreIUing Art in u. S.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16 UN.S0.
There1l be plenty of men Speci-
ally trained to quench the thirst
of Americans when prohibitions
knell sounds. The United States
Master Brewers Agency reported
today a record number of stu
dents enrolled in its course open
ing october 3.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Troopers Comb Woods
For Dubois Wife

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Sept. is
I(IN.S0-While a score of ma
tional guardsmen in uniform
turned out voluntarily in the rain
today to search for the body of
Mrs. Edith Dubois, near her sum-
mer camp at Great Herring
Pond, authorities at Foxboro
planned a search OF a Swampy
place back of the home of Mrs.
John Butler, actress friend Of
the Tuckahoe jewelers. vanished
wife.
Search of the swamp in The
eastern section OF Foxboro was
the result of a report made by
Mrs. Butler at Lunenburg, N. S.,
that upon her return home from
a vaudeville tour, shortly after
the approximate time of Mrs.
Dubois disappearance, a young
man in the neighborhood told
her of seeing an automobile
driven across her property by a
man who entered the swamp.
However, authorities admitted
they did not place much hope
in the latest "clue.'
Troopers Volunteer
Company L, of the 101st In
fantry, Massachusetts National
Guard, was prepared to mobilize
here in response to q suggestion
that systematic search of the
woodland around Great Herring
Pond be made. But Assistant
District Attorney John V. Sulli-
van said that, because of the Of
ficial technicalitieS involved, a
militia call would not be asked.
However, guardsmen turned out
in the rain of their own Volition
as emergency volunteers.
AS the troopers trod the woods,
dragging of the pond continued,
and diver was engaged to seek
an object hooked into but lost by
draggerS late yesterday.
Angry at Police
jeremiah J. McAnarney, Quincy
lawyer, who was figure in the
Sacco-Vanzetti litigation and who
is Dubois attorney. disclosed to-
day that Dubois resented having
been seized and locked up as he
was early this week.
In spite of the fact that there
was no charge against Dubois,
there being technically no crime
until a body is found, Sullivan
said he was unable to reconcile the
various tales Dubois told friends
and business acquaintance OF his
wife'S disappearance.
Four Stories Vary
At one time Dubois said Mrs.
Dubois was in Canada, another
that she was dead, another that
she was ill, and still another
that she had eloped with his
best friend.
The last date on which she
was seen alive in this vicinity,
where she and her husband have
a summer camp on the pond,
was August 10, when three traf-
fic policemen saw her with her
husband and another couple
along the road between Plymouth
and Providence.
Miss Grace Atwood, who &C.
companied Dubois to Tuckahoe,
N. Y, on his last trip, which
ended September 10. has not seen
the husband of the missing Mrs.
Dubois since the sordid story was
revealed, according to Sullivan.
She has been taken away to
resort on Cape Cod to rest"
with Sullivan's permission, for
her father, wealthy Middleboro
box manufacturer. has promised
to produce her for further ques-
tioning at any time.
She is cooperating with police,
Sullivan asserted.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
SUSPECT FIRES
/ PISTOL SHOT
INTO BRAIN
Under Assumed Name, JeWeIer
Rents Room, ShaVeS His
MoustaChe, Ends Life
Continued from Page y.

(COntinued from Page y.
his wife, Edith. They had been
married 10 years ago in New
York. She came from France.
They, became acquainted through
a lonely hearts" column Of a
French newspaper.
Court Refuses Warrant
Dubois was held at the Ply
mouth police station for 13 hours.
A district court judge refused to
issue a warrant charging murder
and Dubois was released.
Judge Elmer =. Briggs said he
would not issue a warrant on
the ground that the body was
not found.
A wide search for the body
was then launched by State police
under the direction of Assistant
District Attorney John V. Sui
1iVan.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
GOODMAN TIED.
WITH OU|MET
At 18TH
Johnny Comes From Behind
to Square Match; SomerViIIe
6 Up ,on GuiIford

FIVE FARMS, Md, Sept. 16
(L.N.S.). = Johnny Goodman,
the bright young man from
Omaha who snuffed out one
great champion, Bobby Jones,
three years ago, made a most
menacing gesture this morning
at another, Francis Ouimet,
when he finished all even with
the titleholder at the end of
Is holes in the semifinal round
match of the National Amateur
Golf championship.
Unlike the Jones' match, how
ever. Johnny didn't get away in
front. He started slowly and
from the rear, picked up speed,
gradually and, at the end, was
fairly flying.
Comes With Rush
The last nine holes were played
at dazzling pace, Goodman COM
ing with rush to finish with a
"a for a II, Ouimet, 2 up at the
seventh, had his lead wiped out
at the eighth and ninth and fin
ished Staunchly on the last nine
with So for a 73.
Meantime, C. Ross Somerville.
the Canadian, had made a run
away of the other match, finish
ing the morning round 6 up on
Jesse Guilford, the ex-champion.
from Boston. Guilford'S tee
shots were more than amazing
They were prodigiouS, but he
wandered diSconsolately from trap
to trap and, when he had a
chance at the sixteenth, he missed
3-foot putt.
Somerville missed almost moth
ing, playing his irons beautifully
and holing puts Of 20 and 8
feet, respectively, at the eleventh
and eighteenth.
First Hole to Canadian
Somerville won the first hole
with a par 4 against Guilford's 5.
Guilford outdrove Somerville
by 40 yards. but the Canadian,
using a braSsie for his second,
left himself 10 feet from the
pin. Guilford then slightly
pulled his iron from the fairway
into a trap at the edge of the
green. His explosion left him
IL feet from the pin and he
missed with the putt. Somer,
ville's putt edged the cup.
They halved the second in
par AS.
Here the American was away
in front off the tee, driving 275
yards as against Somerville'S 22O'
The latter, however. again got
his second home, slightly to the
right of the pin, while Guilford's
approach was short. Then Jesse
Clipped dead for a sure 4, while
Somerville again missed with his
putt for a birdie.
Guilford squared the match at
the third, which he won with a
par 4 against Somerville's 5.
Jesse again drove far and
straight off the tee, but Somer-
ville's was badly off the line, hit
ting a tree. His next. a full-wood
shot, still left him short, where
upon Guilford pitched home to
take a par 4. The Canadian also
got his third home, but again he
couldn't get down a long putt.
SOmervilIe Wins Fourth
At the short fourth Somerville
won with a par to again go
l I'D on Guilford. The Canadian
arched a beautiful iron to the
green from the tee, IS feet from
the pin, while Guilford's barely
caught the edge of the green.
He then played a long run-up
putt, which was short by four
feet, and he missed the putt for
an attempted half.
Somerville went 2 up by win
ming the fifth with a par 4, Gull
ford taking a S.
Guilford outdrove Somerville
(Continued on Page 80, Col. y
The Washington times., 1932-09-16

in OttumWa, Iowa. she came to
Hollywood with her parents at
13 and grew up in cinema
atmosphere.
Amateur dramatics at the
University of Southern Califor-
nit, a job with the Pasadena
Community playhouse - and
then the movies.
An incisive pleasant voice and
a sharp, distinct screen person
ality have done much to make
Miss Morley popular.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16

Congressional
District have
begun a cam
paign against
her for dis.
tribution of
campaign lit
e r a t u r e
through t he
mails under
Governm e n t
frank.
Mrs. Pratt
could not be
in t e rviewed
t o d a y, but
her secretary,
TT IA vi n
The Washington times., 1932-09-16

to an "aVall-
able" $124.20,
has come un-
der the fire
of "a lawyers
in surrogate's
court.
T h ir teen
objections to
the account
ing nave Deeu
filed, some of
them on be-
half of Char
lotte M. Fixel,
held to have
been the COM
m0O.laW wife
The Washington times., 1932-09-16

of Erlanger, after Is weeks OF
trial.
The common-laW widow listed
herself as a creditor.
She complained that Saul j.
Baron, temporary adminiStra-
tor, had filed an erroneous"
accounting and that the &C
counting had failed to charge
the temporary administrator
with numerous properties.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16

That epito-
mizes Karen
M orl y, a
very interest
ing you n g
! a dy w no
seems to be
getting some
where in Hol-
lyWood with
c o n siderable
rapidity.
Miss Nor
ley is the ex-
ample of the
home town
girl making
good. Born
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
ErIanger Accounting
Attacked by Lawyers

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The
accounting of the supposed
$75,000,000 estate of Abraham
L. Erlanger, theater magnate,
which showed it had dWlndled
The Washington times., 1932-09-16

Zukerman, said That She had
franked some 10000 letters to
constituents on August l.
Each envelope incloSed a
folder explaining briefly Mrs.
Pratt's vote on various meas
ures in the last Congress and
a reprint of an article on the
Republican prohibition plank
written by Walter Lippmann.