davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11

lie. b. passed the case on to the
farm trustees.
Pleading for release, Milton Siegel
an attorney, after stating that many
Indianapolis citizens favor it, de-
clared:
Many are of the opinion that
the unwarranted severity of Luesse's
sentence and fine is to be explained
better by his political and economic
views than for his violation of the
laws of the state of Indiana"
Luesse was the Communist can
didate for Governor of Indiana in
the election Tuesday.
His whole attitude has been de-
faint" Craig charged. He has at
tempted to carry on agitation with
in the prison, and at one time al
most started riot III the dining
ROOM
Il think he is the worst prisoner
at the farm since I nave been on
the board" Abrams said.
Il wonder what was the idea of
Judge Baker, who sentenced him,
in giving him a sentence of that
length Klinger remarked.
The board was told that Luesse,
if released, will be given employ
ment by Samuel Williamson, a mer-
chant. Luesse gave blood used in
a TRANSMISSION for a little daughter
of Nathanson, who was near death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
FAIL AGAIN IN
EFFORT TO SET
LUESSE FREE
Penal Farm Board Holds
Up Action; Calls Him
Worst Prisoner

Efforts to free Theodore Luesse
OF indianapolis from the state
penal farm where he has served
more than year for interfering
with eviction of Negro family in
April, 1890, have failed again.
After consideration of the case
Thursday night, the board of trus-
tees Of the farm took it under ad-
visement.
The action board members stated,
was taken, because, it is charged,
Luesse has broken many rules Of
the institution, and lost 140 days
OF good behavior time" as a result.
Members of the board are: Roy
abrams, Greencastle; John q.
Klingler, Brazil; and Clyde N.
Chattin, Union City.
John T. Boyd, chairman, was alb
sent Thursday night, and his place
was taken by Clifford Craig, super
intendent of the farm.
Luesse was sentenced to the farm
for year by Judge Frank P. Baker
of Marion criminal court, and was
fined $500 Completing the sentence,
Luesse was held at the farm to serve
out the fine at the rate of 81 day.
Repeatedly, Governor Harry G..
Leslie has been asked to free the
prisoner, since the filing of a petit
ton signed by seven business men,
six Protestant ministers, a Catholic
priest, and two Jewish rabbis, but
on various grounds has refused to
act.
- In this connection, the most re-
cent event was action of Baker in
agreeing to release provided
Luesse would promise to obey the
law.
When this was presented to Les
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11

received the license, issued by the
state board, May II, 1899. Until
two yaers ago he was engaged &C
lively in the practice Of his profess
sion, being an old-time druggist
whose primary business was to COM
pound prescriptions.
He was elected honorary presi-
dent Of the state association last
year at the fiftieth anniversary of
its founding. He was active presi-
dent on the twenty-flfth anniver-
sary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11

downstate returns. as gathered and
tabulated by the United Press, re-
vealed today.
A total of more than 3,355,217
persons voted Tuesday, we'll in ex-
cess of the previous record Of 3,l06,-
4s9 established in 1928, the returns
showed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
ILLINOIS VOTE SCARS
All Records Are Shattered,
fluctuations Show.
'ByUnited Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-AIl records
for votes cast in Illinois elections
were shattered Tuesday by the
greatest outpouring Of ballots in
the states history, complete, revised
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
TOMB IS REDEDCIATED
Expression Of Gratitude to War
Dead, Hoover Tells Nation.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ARLINGTON NATIONAL GEM
ETERY, Va, Nov. 11.-PreSident
Hoover, in message from his Palo
Alto (Cal) home, today told the
nation that the completed tomb of
the Unknown Soldier was an .ex-
preston of gratitude to the "glori-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11

SO, Quits as Health Officer
By United Press
ALBANY, Ore, Nov. 11-Dr
Joseph Meyer, 90, recently resigned
as city health officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
FIRST STATE DRUGGIST
DEAD ATT NEW ALBANY

Bruno KnOefeI Was Honorary Head
of Indiana Association.
Word was received by the state
board Of pharmacy today of the
death Of Bruno Knoefel, New Al
bany druggist, who held the first
license issued by the board.
Knoefel, veteran member of the
Indiana Pharmaceutical Association,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
PAGE II

Gus youth who gave their lives to
defend our heritage OF liberty"
The Presidents message was read
at ceremonies rededicating the tomb.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01

has traversed the 200 miles will
be eligible for one credit in
physical education. This is the
first time that a course of this
kind has ever been offered in
any school.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
ART SWAPPED FOR "EATS"

NEW YORK, March 81
GN.S0.-Art for arts sake will
give way to art for sweet neces-
sites when the Society of Inde
pendent Artists opens it's annual
exhibition tomorrow.
For, in exchange for abstract
paintings and wooden carvings
coated with stove polish, the un
recognized geniuses Of the world
of art will accept fur coats. den
tai repairs, furniture, banjos and
groceries in lieu of money.
There were $50 dreams of fame
and fortune in the hearts of $50
young artists when they labored
to give birth to the startlingly
original canvaSSeS and Statu-
cites that make up the show
but these are hard times.
The offers of clothing mer.
chants, manicurists, dentists, op-
tometrists, fuse-plug manufac.
turers, lawyers and landlords al
ready have been smiled upon by
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
Public Groups Demand
Chinese Troops Fight
BY DIXON HOSTE

SHANGHAI, April l G.N.S).-
A demand for summary action by
Chinese troops against the Japa,
1ese in the Shanghai region was
voiced today by public bodies.
Angered over the hair.splitting
at the peace conference which
has prevented withdrawal of
Japanese forces, many public or
ganizations issued circular.tele-
grams denouncing the negotia-
tions and demanding all restric-
tions be removed Immediately
from Chinese troops.
The kilograms were indicative
of the growing popular agitation
against the long -drawn-out ne
gotiationS
Meanwhile, Japanese military
headquarters denied reports that
Japanese troops had attacked the
Chinese in the neighborhood of
Taichang.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
SOV|ETS SHOOT
DOWN THIRD
JAP PLANE

HARDIN, April l UN.SO.-
Another Japanese airplane has
been brought down by Soviet
craft on the Russian side of the
eastern frontier, it was revealed
in dispatches from Vladivostok
today.
It was the third japanese craft
to be forced down by the SovietS
in their own territory in less than
two weeks.
Sixteen japanese soldiers who
crossed the Siberian frontier re-
turned to Manchuria today minus
all their arms and ammunition.
They explained they lost their
way while pursuing a group of
Chinese insurrectioniSts and wan
dered into Soviet territory unin-
tentionally.
The independent Manchurian
government attempted today to
take control of the aHrbin post
office.
Local officials declined to sur
render their positions pending in
structionS from the Chinese Ma
tionalist government at Marking.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
ADVERTISEMENT
Remove The Cause
Of Rheumatism
Not Till Then Will You Be
Free From It's Blighting Curse
Uric Acid pOisOn-the cause of rheu-
matte agony starts to leave your
body in "a hours

Think of it-how this old world
does make progress-now comes a
prescription which is known to phar.
macists as Allenru and within As
hours after you start to take this
swift acting formula all pain. agony
and inflammation has departed.
Truly a day for ths whole family to
celebrate for instead of being a helpless
expensive and anOyinR cripple the happy
person is at work again.
Allenrr does just what this notice
says it will dot is guaranteed by
Peoples Drug Stores and leading
druggists to do it-YOu can get one
generous bottle for IS cents and we
know it will bring the joyous results
YOU eXpect-your money whole
heartedly returned.
Take heRrt-lively activity will come
again after the wonderful benefit Allenru
brings has made you cheerful and happy.
And remember this, Allenru Is just as
effective for neuritis, sciatica and lum-
baRO.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
MOrOS Protest
Filipino Freedom

Petitions from more than 1000
Moros protesting against Philip.
pine independence have been re.
ceived at the War Department.
In event independence is granted,
they seek permission to arm to
defend themselves, fearing they
may be massacred by their tradi.
tional enemies. the petitions state.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
STATE SENATOR
ENTERS RACE

ANNAPOLIS, April 1.-Just
beating the deadline for filing, a
third candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for the United
States Senate yesterday filed his
certificate of candidacy with the
secretary of state here.
He is State Senator Wallace
Williams, of Cecil county.
Williams opponents for the
Republican nomination are Lin.
wood L. Clark, former representa-
tive of the second Maryland dis
trict, and Harry T. Phoebus, East
ern Shore dry leader and business
man.
One of the three will oppose
Senator Millard F. Tydings,
Democratic incumbent. who was
automatically renominated at the
midnight deadline.
Senator Tydings is unopposed,
although Mayor Walter E. Quen-
Stedt considered entering the race
for the Democratic nomination.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01

TRANSPORTATION worries can he over
come economically through the pur-
chase Of q good used car =. one nj
the many GOOD BUYS listed in to-
days Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
JUST A STROLL---2oo MILES

A group of students Of South.
eastern University started out
this morning from their school
at 1875 G st. N. E. on the
first of a series of walks in.
cluded in the course in "pedes-
trianism."
The object is to walk 200 miles
between today and June l, at
which time each student who
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
Prize LdU Debate
Bv Clubs Tonight

The fourth prize debate at the
Georgetown Law School ,yill be
held tonight at $40 o'clock in
the school auditorium.
The speakers are James s.
Ryan, Gouli Club; James c. G..
Bernhardt, Carroll Club; John E.
Farrell, white Club; and William
B. Stohn, Butler Club.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01

these residents of Bohemia, who
though they work with their
heads in the clouds, need fuel
for the hearth just the same.
1t is going to be a little diff.
cult to determine values, how.
ever. How many bottles of milk,
for instance, will it take to buy
Fallen Angels" great rush
and swirl of color and design in
which some observers thought
they saw a bull frog, saucepan
and a piece of corrugated iron?
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
Kellogg, Departing,
COnferS in Cdpit1L

Frank B. Kellogg, former Sec
retary of State and now a judge
on the League Court at The
Hague, yesterday discussed in.
ternational affairs at the State
Department on the eve of his
departure for The Hague, where
the court is in session. He said
he would not go before the Sen.
ate committee to testify.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01

Envelopes and back-strap pouches, of
simulated snake, pig grain, patent leather
and crepe. plain or stitched effects.
Many have the inside upper, and all
are neatly lined and fitted. Colors are
red, navy, royal-blue, black and black
and white.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
Capt. DOrtch Ordered
Here by NaUY Heads

Previous orders revoked, Capt.
Isaac F. Dortch was today or
dered to the Naval Intelligence
Department here from his post
with the Asiatic Fleet. Lieut..
Comdr. Carl A Broaddus of the
Medical Corps also is ordered to
Washington to serve at the Ma.
val DiSpenSary.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
Virginia Bus Line
To Start Thursdau

C. T. Jesse, secretary and
treasurer of the Arlington-Fairfax
Railway Company, left for Rich
mond today to arrange with State
authorities for beginning opera
ton of bus line from Lacey
Station, Va, into Washington in
conjunction with the trolley line.
He expects the busses to be de-
hvered Monday and operation of
the line to begin not later than
next Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21
Pacific Coast
League Scores
(@ United Press

The San Francisco Seals con-
tinued their winning stride today,
despite a concerted drive by the
Oakland Oaks to draw at least
one victory out of their series with
the coast league champions.
The San Franciscans made it
two in a row last night by trim
ming the Acorns, 8 to 7, although
the Oaks made a desperate four
run rally in the ninth that tied
the score. The Seals pushed across
q single run in their half to win
the game.
Junk Walters subdued the Holly
wood Stars, to 8, to even the
series for the Seattle Indians. Also
it was Junk's homer in the fourth
with bases loaded that decided the
contest for the TRIBE.
The Los Angeles Angels touched
Flynn for 13 hits to defeat the
Sacramento Senators, G to 2, in a
night game in the south. The
Solons collected 16 hits off Moss
but couldn't make them good.
The Portland Beavers took their
second straight from the Mission
Reds, to l. Mcdonald allowed
the Reds seven hits, the same num-
Der Cole gave the Ducks, but the
former proved more effective in
the tight spots.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21
Eliminate Net
Lu1ninary From
Tennis Tourney

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, April 81. W.R)-With John Van
Ryn of Philadelphia, Davis cup
player, unexpectedly eliminated,
more court thrills were expected to-
day as Ellsworth Vines, Jr., of Pas
adena, national singles champion,
met Gregory S. Mangin of Newark,
N. j., national indoor champion,
in a quarter final duel in the
Mason and Dixon tennis tourna-
ment.
Frank X. Shields of New York
singles runner up, was matched
against Marcel RainVille, Canadian
Davis cupper, Vines and Shields
are members of the United States
Davis cup team.
Virginia Hilleary of Germantown,
Pa, defeated Virginia Rice, Boston,
in the only women's singles match
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21
Troians Nearing
Goal Of Pennant

LOS ANGELES, April 81. up
The University of Southern Cali
fornia baseball team was within
one game of the California inter-
collegiate league title today by
virtue Of its 3 to l, 10-inning VIC
tory over U.CL.A. yesterday.
Another victory Saturday would
cinch the pennant for the TrOjans,
now below the Bears of California
i'll the percentage column.
A brilliant mound duel between
George Buchanan of Trey and Bill
Winter of U.C.L.A. was broken up
in the tenth inning by a brace of
errors with the bases loaded.
Buchanan limited the Bruins to
two hits, both by Capt. Bill Bur-
baker, while Winters permitted the
Troians just five blows.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21
Here And There
In Sport World
by United Press

by United Press
HONOLULU, April 81. - Keith
Gledhill, Stanford collegiate
titlist, emerged second best today
in his initial ialsnd tennis cam
paign, dropping the mid-Pacific
finals match to Jack Crawford,
No. ! man on the Australian Davis
cup team, by scores of 60, 2-6,
6-3, 6-3.
LOS ANGELES, April 21-MaX
Baer, Livermore, Calf, heavy
weight. has announced he will file
a challenge with the state boxing
commission for match with Lee
Ramage to decide the California
heavyweight championship. Baer
meets Paul SWiderski of New York
here Tuesday night.
SAN FRANCISCO, April q. -
George Manley, hard-hitting Den
yer l76-pounder, smashed his way
to an easy victory over Jimmy
Hannah, 1870. OF Pocatello, Idaho,
in l0-round main event here last
night. Manley staggered his OPP
ponent seven times with heavy
right hooks and the issue never
was in doubt.
LOS ANGELES, April 21.-David
Martin, state and Southern Cali
fornia amateur champion, and the
son of Ernest Martin, well-nown
pro, has forwarded his entry for
the British amateur championship
at Muirfield next month. Dave
hcpes to visit Carnoustie, Scotland,
the old home town of his father.
OAKLAND, April 81 U.R}-Jack
VanNoy, Los Angeles light heavy
weight, scored a technical knock
out over Gene O'Grady of Ash
land, Ore, in the seventh round
of their scheduled 10-round main
bout here last evening. VanNoy
scored q nine count knockdoWn in
the fifth round, battered OGrady
in the sixth and in the next his
seconds tossed in the towel.
LOS ANGELES, April 21.-Baby
Arizmendi, Mexican favorite who
defeated Young Tommy, Tuesday
night, has been signed to meet
Lew Farber of New York, May 8,
the olympic auditorium manage
ment announced.
CLEVELAND, o., April 21.-MaX
Schmeling added touch Of speed
to his exhibition tour last night
when he merrily belted two sparr-
ing mates through three rounds
here before before 1856 customers.
The heavyweight champion, ap-
pearing in splendid condition, re-
ceived $4,000 for mixing two rounds
with Jack Shaw and one with
Pedro Lopez.
PARIS, April 81. = Primo Car
nera the Italian man-mountain,
has been matched for II rounds
with the French heavyweight
champion, Maurice Griselle, April
30 at the Palais dies Sports.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21
BABE CONTINUES
In SPECTACULAR
BATTING WORK
Leaves Sick Bed 70
Blast Out AnOt her
Home Run.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, April q. - Babe
Ruth, baseball's outstanding per-
former, continues in championship
stride despite age and ailments,
but the champion st. Louis Cardi-
mails have dropped into the Nation
al League cellar with the New York
Giants.
Today the 33-year-old Babe leads
the majors with runs batted in, y.
He is tied with FoXx and Terry
for home run hOnors, each having
four and he ranks second to FoxX
as the leading hitter. Ruth's per-
centage is All, while FoXX is .481.
Rather than disappoint 10000
fans at Yankee stadium yesterday,
Ruth crawled out of his sick bed
and blasted a homer to help the
Yankees down Connie Mack's Ath-
letics, 8 to 3. He had been i'll with
the grippe.
The champion Cardinals suffered
another stroke at Pittsburgh, where
they were BANKED, to 0, by the
Pirates.
Meanwhile Walter Johnson's Sen
ators and the Detroit Tigers re-
manned tied for first place i'll the
American League as Washington
nosed out the Boston Red Sox, 4
to 8, and Detroit beat Cleveland,
2 to l. Marty McManus homered
for the Sox in the second. Clint
Brown lost a pitching duel to
George Uhle as the Tigers beat
the Indians.
The st. Louis Browns inaugural
ed their home stand with a to
0 shutout over the Chicago White
Sox, behind the masterful pitching
of Sam Gray, who limited the Wis
itors to three hits.
Duplicating Tuesdays perform
ance, Bill Terry smashed out two
homers to push the New York
Giants into their second victory in
seven starts as they beat the Phil
lies at Philadelphia, Ii to 5.
At Chicago, the Cubs inaugurated
their home season by dropping q
7 to 2 decision to the Cincinnati
Reds. Red Lucas held the Cubs
to five hits.
Only three games were played in
the National League.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21
MEETS
CALEXICO HIGH
IN BALL GAME

a good baseball game is in store
for the fans when CaleXico and Ell
Centro high teams tangle on the
border city diamond at 2:30 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. Every time
the two teams meet a battle
ensues.
In the first round of the league,
Calexico defeated Ell Centre
to 5, in a well-played contest.
With a little luck the locals might
have won the contest
BY the defeat of the veteran
Calipatria team, 7 to 2, last week.
the Spartans showed that they are
improving slightly over their early
season play. The winning spirit
was more in evidence and the
pitching was more consistent and
lasting.
Base running is far from per-
feet and several runs were last
last week by stupid headwork on
the bases. 1t is hoped this will be
corrected in the game against
CaleXico.
The pitching staff is showing
improvement and it is hoped that
one or more of them will be right
this weekend.
In spite of the high wind yes
terday afternoon, a strenuous bat
ting practice was held and many
base hits were the order of the
day. Infield practice is in prog
ress today, according to Coach
Armstrong.
Northern cities and towns are
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21

PARIS, April 81. = Primo Car
nera, the Italian man-mountain,
has been matched for II rounds
with the French heavyweight
champion, Maurice Griselle, April
30 at the Palais dies Sports.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21

LOS ANGELES, April 21.-Baby
Arizmendi, Mexican favorite who
defeated Young Tommy, Tuesday
night, has been signed to meet
Lew Farber of New York, May 3,
the olympic auditorium manage
ment announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21

Northern cities and towns are
spraying street trees in the fight
against the elm leaf beetle.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN T0DAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, April 81. - That
was a pretty shabby trick Col.
Jake Rupert played on the Ath-
letics yesterday after they had
come all the way from Philadel-
phia to help him and his Yankees
/ open the New York American
league season.
The crafty Old colonel went out
and made a festive occasion OF
the opening day. Gay flags
whipped III the breeze atop the
stadium. Vari-colored bunting was
draped in conspicuous spots. Bands
blared popular and Hitting airs.
People laughed. All these things
combined to make the stadium
happy place and the Athletics de-
test happiness.
Raised amid the gloom and
gloomy Shibe PARK, they felt out
of place and a little homesick in
all the cheerfulness.
You could tell they were upset
the minute they poled their noses
cut Of the dugout A real live
band that gave off real live music
was probably the thing that
alarmed the Athletics most. It
was probably the first time some
Of the boys had ever seen a living,
breathing musical organization.
Down in Shibe park the music Tor
] rin 10 Aielr nI hXv n
/ loud speaker system. This system,
it is reported, is connected with
one Of the city's better undertak-
ing establishments, and bright and
snappy are the tunes that pour
from its rusty throat.
This loud speaker is very
dear to the citizens of Phila-
deIphia, who know they
wouldn't have music of any
sort but for ii, and they never
have forgiven Babe Ruth for
knocking a ball down its mouth
back in 1880. Ruth never has
forgiven the loud speaker for
rObbing him of a home run.
The bunting and flags didn't
make them feel any more COM
Portable, either. The nearest thing
I to bunting Shibe park ever had
was when a guy wearing red tie
sat in a balcony seat with his
coat and vest off. And as for
flags, or a flag, the Athletics had
/ to go out and win the league
championship to get one.
Aiding and abetting the band,
flags and bunting in making the
AS feel miserable were a couple
of people named George Herman
Ruth and Vernon Gomez. Being
an old man, who is subject to
rheumatism, gout, influenza and
couple of other things, Brother
Ruth was unable to do any more
/ than whack a home run into the
right field bleachers and turn in
a couple of catches that required
his travelling far enough to war
rant an overnight bag. They say
the old man was quite a ball
| player in his day.
All Mister Gomez did was to
outpitch the man they say is the
greatest finger of the age, Lefty
Grove. Grove was out of there by
the seventh, his ears well pinned
back. But Gomez was still out
there in the middle of the lawn
at the end, throwing his shots,
fast ones, slow ones and hippity-
hop ones. How he does it nobody
knows, for he is a slender guy
and looks to be suffering from
anemia.
AS Arthur Shires remarked re-
Gently upon being struck out
Justify by Gomez: where in the
devil does he get all that speed?
He amt got no mirrors, has hep
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21
ARMY HONORs FRENCH ACE

MT. CLEMENS, Mich. UP}-The
memory of Maj. Raoul Lufbery,
French aviator, who served with
the American forces in the World
war, will be kept alive at Selfridge
field, here, through the dedication
of one of the army buildings. The
bachelor quarters at the field will
be known as Lufbery hall.