davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
COLDS

DUB Musterole we'll into your chest
N and throat almost instantly you
feel easier. Repeat the Musterole-rub
once an hour for five hours
what a glorious relief
Those good old-fashioned cold RENE
dies-oil of mustard, menthol, camphor
are mixed with other valuable ingredi-
ents in Musterole to make it what doc
tors call "counter-irritGf1t" because
it gets action and IS not just salve.
1t penetrates and stimulates blood
circulation and helps to draw out infec-
ton and pain. Used by millions for 20
years. Recommended by many doctors
and nurses. All druggists.
To MOtherS-MtLSferoIe IS also
made in T71iIder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chill
drerr'S M1ISteTOLe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
PENNY WISE
POLICY CRAVE
SCHOOL PERIL
False Economy Costly to
City, Says Building
Superintendent.

W lJNi ililNltOCills
Revealing a list Of "menaces to
school children" H. F. Osler, super
intendent of buildings and grounds
Tor the school system, today accused
indianapolis citizens Of submitting
to false economy"
1t not only is unfair to the tax
payer" asserted Osler, but also to
the educational program to build an
attractive building and let it become
run down, dirty, dingy, and unsafe
because OF false economy"
Laboring under the handicap OF a
$4,000 slash in the school main
tenance budget, Osler's department
IS faced with a gigantic task in at
tempting to take care of the city'S
eighty-seven elementary schools,
and especially of the old ones, which
have been branded as fire hazards,
and in many other ways unsafe and
unsanitary.
Locks Declared Menace
Condemned as a menace to safety
by the Indiana inspection bureau
astrigals automatic door locks)
placed on the exterior doors of the
school buildings should be removed,
said Osler.
Panic devices and outside door
locks on number of the older
buildings are beyond repair and
should be replaced in 1882, he
added.
To prevent serious deterioration
to the buildings, the roofs at schools
Nos. 2, 8, 9, SO, 80, Al, 10, "a,
Arsenal tech, Manual, Broad Rip
pie, and the administration build
ing also should be repaired this
year, said Osler.
To eliminate fire hazards. he
listen ten furnaces and thirty stoves
which should be replaced with
steam heat as quickly as possible.
Machine Tools Need Repair
For safety and economy, he urges
that steam driven equipment at
Shortridge, Washington, and Cripus
Attacks be replaced with electrically
operated equipment.
THE machine tools in the shops
at both Manual and Tech are in
bad condition." said the superin-
tendent, land it would be dangerous
to use some Of them. They should
be overhauled completely this sum-
mer."
To insure safety, he urges that
the electrical wiring and fixtures
at schools Nos. AZ and 81, and at
three branch Libraries, Irvington,
West indianapolis, and Riverside, be
revamped and that light fixtures in
the new shops at Technical be re-
paired to- eliminate unsafe con-
ditions.
Wilson Adds Warning
1--WE already have spent $4,000
of our 100000 budget for the year."
said Osler, land most of it has gone
on routine repairs. 1t is an i'm
possibility to keep up $22,000OoO
investment on a 100000 repair and
maintenance fund"
Russell Wilson, president of the
school board, insists that the city
must realize that the child comes
first.
THE argument about depression
and tax rates has no sound logic"
he asserts our schools are in a
near dangerous condition and we
can't wait until something happens
to do something about it. We can't
adopt the theory of locking the barn
after the horse is stolen"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
DAWES is UNAFRAID
New Finance Chief Amused
by kidnapping Plot
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Opera-
tons of the $2,000,000,000 recon-
struction finance corporation will
not be delayed by the enforced abb
sence of Charles G.. Dawes, nor will
any of its funds be turned over to
his "kidnapers" as a ransom.
This was established today with
the continued presence of Dawes in
Washington, without a bodyguard,
despite mysterious rumors of plot
to kidnap him.
Probably the person most amused
over the reports was Dawes him
self. He stalked about the city,
pulling vigorously at his submarine
pipe, and never once looked over
his shoulder for his would~be abb
ductorS.
The reports, however, served 70
speed plans of some members of
congress to make kidnapping fed
eral offenSe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
SENATE EXPECTED TO
CLEAR TRUST MYSTERY
Attorney General Will Report Stat
us of Radio Suit.

hGCVlhCy- OShcIdl VIII htpOIb GLdb-
us of Radio Suit.
By Scripps-H Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Mystery
which has surrounded negotiations
between the department of justice
and six large firms involved in the
radio trust" case may be partially
cleared this week as a result of
senate action.
On motion of Senator Blaine
(Rep., Wis.,, the senate has called
on Attorney General Mitchell to re-
port fully the status of the suit,
and Of any negotiations concerning
it, and Mitchell is expected to APP
pear before the judiciary commit
tee this week.
In addition the senate directed
Mitchell not to compromise or settle
the suit until this information had
been transmitted. Legislation "for
the protection of the publics in
terest and the safeguarding Of the
radio industry" is contemplated, ac-
cording to the resolution adopted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
Finance Board Intends to
Borrow $4,000, 900, but
Not Pay 1t Back.

Plans to muscle in" on 100000
in state highway money and put it
into the general fund, despite a
ruling against the procedure by
Acknowledgement James M. Ogden,
have been completed by the state
board of finance, it was learned to-
day.
The money is needed by March
or April to prevent a deficit in the
general fund, it was explained.
Original plan for taking the mon
ey from the highway department
was made when the state tax rate
was kept at % cents.
To keep from raising the rate, due
to falling revenues, Governor Harry
G.. Leslie announced that the state
gave the highway department. some
100000 in inheritance taxes back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
DEATH PERIL HANGS
OVER BAKER, FREED
BY KIDNAPER GANG
Pinned Fast
BIZ United Press

ID UNttbW 7 TOO
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Harry
O'Neil, 8-months-old, drank an
extra share of milk today to
make up for the five days he
had refused all food. When
his worried parents sought
medical aid, physicians found
the child had swallowed a pin
which lodged in the throat. AS
soon as it was removed, Harry
removed his fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25

Aug. 10, 1868, his life was shaped
to assume the banking leadership
his great-grandfather created in
1898 when he founded the firm of
M. M. Warburg & Co.
In 1920, Warhurg came to New
York to live. He established part
nership in the powerful Kuhn, Loeb
& Co. -Four years later he started
a campaign for banking and cur
rency reform that speeded establish
ment of the federal reserve board.
The federal reserve system was
one of his greatest triumphs. War
burg was appointed a vice-governor
as one of it's organizers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
LAW is HIS LIFE BLOOD
Ca1dOSO Wins High Fame ON Bench


NTEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Be-
IN cause for eighteen years
Benjamin Nathan Cardozo never
has been anything but, a Judge,
and a good one, the lay public
has known little of the man whose
name soon may be flashed across
the front pages Of the nation as
a new member Of the supreme
court of the United States.
Judge Cardozo has lived and
worked literally within the law.
Private wealth, publicity, politics,
even marriage, have not concerned
him. His time, energy and am
billions have remained devoted to
a single purpose.
Within little more than a decade
after his first appointment to
the bench. he became Chief Judge
Of the New York court of appeals,
the highest court of the state.
n n
WET when President Hoover
l. began to cast about for a
successor TO Oliver Wendell
Holmes, resigned associate justice
OF the United States supreme
court, it became evident that
Judge Cardozo was in no wise I'M
known to high jurists and edu-
Gators throughout the country.
Tribute to his attainments and
character has been paid by the
deans of the law schools of Co.
lumbia, Yale, Michigan, Califor-
MIA and Pennsylvania. Their
praise was echoed by prominent
Republicans and Democrats, con-
servatives and liberals, legislators
and business men.
William Draper Lewis, director
of the American law institute, de-
clared Cardozo's fitness for the
high court. It is recalled that
Charles Evans Hughes once de-
scribed Cardozo as the best quail
flied man ever to head the New
York judiciary.
A T. first it was believed that
IA geographical considerations
might govern the selection of
Justice Holmes successor. For
two New York jurists already are
on the supreme bench-Chief JUS
tice Hughes and Justice Harlan F.
Stone. But there has been moth
ing geographical or regional about
the recognition of the eminence
Of Judge Cardozo.
Those who favor him declare
his judicial opinions, his style of
English, his learning and ideal
ism entitle him to rank with JUS
tice Holmes.
If appointed, Judge Cardozo
would be the second Jew on the
supreme bench, and perhaps as
liberal a one as Justice Louis
Dembitz Brandeis. He was born
in New York siXty-two years ago.
From the first a brilliant student,
he received his A. B. degree from
Columbia university at the age of
10. His law degree was obtained
year later, but he had to wait
until he was 81 before he could
be admitted TO the bar.
n
THE attorney was only A when
4 he became a justice of the
supreme court of New York., but
at the same time he was assigned
by Governor Glynn to serve as
judge of the court of appeals.
Before Judge Cardozos original
term as supreme court justice had
expired he was elected associate
judge of the court of appeals, and
in 1927 was named chief judge.
Several schools, among them
Yale, Harvard, the University Of
Michigan and New York univer-
sity, have honored Judge Cardozo
during his career. He is vice
president of the American Law
Institute, and has found time to
write four books on legal science.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
RACE DEATH BY POISON
Authorities Seek IL Mexicans After
Four Children Die in West.
By United Press

By United Press
FRESNO, Cal, Jan. 25.-Author-
tiles began frantic search through
out southern California today for a
party of eleven impoverished Mex
leans who had with them a half
sack of poisoned grain that caused
the death here of four Mexican
children, and threatens two other
children and five adults with almost
certain death.
Alexander Delora, stricken here,
revealed that he and mis- friends
had given the other Mexican party
travelling toward Mexico, part of
the grain which, unknown to them,
had been treated with deadly thai
lium poison to kill rodents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY
Business Branch Places Six More
Volumes in Circulation.

New books placed in circulation
this week at the Indianapolis bust
ness branch library include:
Cutting Clerical Costs" by
Benge; "Everyman and His Com
mon Stocks" by Sloan; Marketing
Research Technique" by White;
Personnel Management" by Scott
and Clothier; 1.-THE Masquerade of
Monopoly" by Fetter, and "Tax-
ation," by Silverman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
Cut walls to Steal Batteries

Thieves cut their way through a
wall in the Federal Auto Supply
Company. SIS North Capitol avenue,
Sunday night, and stole batteries
and automobile equipment of I'M
estimated value, Eugene Campbell,
manager, reported to detectives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
POPE DEPLORES JESUIT
EXPULSION FROM SPAIN
POntiff Compares Exile With
Sufferings of Apostles.

SuAASAAhbS VI ApoStlcS.
VATICAN CITY, Jan. 25.-The
Punishment of the Jesuits from
Spain, and confiscation of their
property is a real outrage" Pope
Plus XII said, addressing members
of the congregation of sacred rights.
The pontiff paid great tribute to
the Jesuits. He said there was
something supremely beautiful and
glorious in this sad situation, be-
cause it is a repetition of what
made the apostles delighted when
they we're forced to suffer for
Jesus sake"
The pope spoke of the sad news
from Russia, and the still sadder
news from Mexico and Spain.
Poor Mexico is witnessing the
ostracism of the priesthood and
the virtual ostraciSm of divine
worship" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
Death CLAIMS
PAUL WARBURC
Pneumonia Ends Life of
Famed Financier.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Paul M.
Warburg, "a, internationally known
banker and one of the founders of
the federal reserve system, died at
his home here Sunday night.
He had been i'll since early in De-
cember, when oyerwork, the result
of a strenuous summer spent in
Europe during the financial crisis,
brought on a stroke. Hypostatic
pneumonia developed ten days ago,
and caused death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25

The funeral will
be private, but
arrange m e n t S
had not been
completed early
today. Warburg,
chairman Of the
boards of the
Internati O n a l
A cce p anc e
Bank of New
York and the
Manhattan COM
pany, was the
lineal successor
to a great bank
ing heritage.
Almost from
the day Of his
birth in Ham
burg, GERMANY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
ADD EDUCATION COURSE
State Official to Teach Glass in
/. u. Extension School.

Harry E. Elder, director of teach
er training for the state department
of education, will conduct a course
in principles of instruction and
management in elementary schools
at the Indiana university extension
division, it was announced today.
Elder, a graduate of Indiana State
Teachers college and of I. U. holds
a masters degree from the Uni
versity of Chicago, and is mem
ber-at-large of the Indiana State
Teachers Association. His classes
will be held Monday nights at the
extension headquarters, 122 East
Michigan street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
PARADE IN NUDE ENDS
Bloomington Police Halt Man Who
Has Unusual Religion.
RB Ulrtcd Press

BE- Ulntcd Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 25.-
Police whose religious tenets tend
toward fundamentalism brought to
a sudden halt a parade Of a one
man nudist cult.
The cult" was found wandering
on street. His only garment was
a newspaper. which he held over
his head. This, he explained, was
to keep him from being sunburned.
Police listened to his doctrine
that the body, like the soul, should
be free and unreStrained, and then
took him home.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
|NATMEN LABOR
FOR SANTA i.
TONIGHT

Santa Claus, minus the pro-
verbal sleigh bells, reindeer and
whip cracking, invades Washing
ton Auditorium tonight. There
under the direction Of Match
maker Joe Turner wrestling stand
outs are to mingle on a card slated
as a benefit for the Christmas
basket fund for the poor, spon-
sored by the Metropolitan Police
Department.
Under the ingenious handling
of Turner charity has been as
sured a real break" approxi-
mately so per cent of ell pro-
ceedS derived being turned over to
the needy.
For general excellence and all.
around balance tonight'S mat line
up looms as one of the winters
best. Taking care to give the
public real run for it's money,
Turner not only has rounded out
an exceptionally interesting show,
but himself has consented to a
personal comeback in an effort to
lend color to the card.
Responding readily to the good
cause wrestling followers have
flocked handsomely to the ad-
vance sale, thereby creating the
impression that a sell-out will
eventuate when action gets under
way tonight at $3.50.
Matched in tonight's wind-up
are two of the greatest draws"
and finest workers of the 1882
season, rough and ready Gino
Garibaldi and gentlemanly Frank
JudSon.
Still remembered for dazzling
victories over top flight opponents
and two fine stands against
Champion Jim Londos locally
Garibaldi looms as a slight favor
ite to upset Judson, Franks legion
of followers, however, are stead
fast in maintaining that their
favorite is going places, and will
be backing him to a man against
the Italian.
Horning in as comparative
uAAhAIO"AA az VIC AuOAOO14 4uAAL SOLILC
weeks ago, Judson, former Har-
ward mat coach. surprised by de-
feating Rudy DuSek. Only re-
Gently he was spilled by Jim Nc
Millen after a furious grapple,
but McMillen'S unfair method of
launching a flying tackle" while
Judson was still outside the ropes
already has created demand
for a return match, that is if the
sleek-haired favorite gets past
tGaribaldi. ..
In a 45-minute semifinal Abe
Coleman, Hebrew midget, scuffles
it out with Joe Cox.
Johan Richtoff flashes against
Floyd Marshall; Oscar Nygren
meets Willie Davis, and Babe"
Caddock battles Bruno Gorasini
in Commute bouts, while Joe
Turner himself goes Is minutes
or less with Pete Moran.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
MEGAN ROLLS
Ala SET

Red" Megaw is all set for
Santa Claus.
Last night he walloped the head
pin in the Temple Major Duckpin
League for a Ala set, new league
record, with games of 129, 159
and 1875, rolling with Palmateers,
topping Ollie Pacini's former mark
by one. Red has a 407 already to
his credit in this league.
Paul Harrison's 1913 set and 161
game swept Convention Hall to a
Shutout triumph over HyattSVille
in the District League.
Freddy Moore hung up an even
400 in the K. C. League, while
Johnny Hughes had a 160 game.
Lorraine GULL and Chester Bid
won the final block of a mixed
doubles match with Billie Butler
and Ed Blakeney. LII to 1852,
but lost the 10-game set-to by 62
pins, Butler and Blakeney having
taken an 87-pin lead in the first
block.
Bill Rosters 155 game gave B.
T. U. GIT team game for a new
all-time Bureau of Standards
League record. Roster finished
with 375 set.
Bess Ackman grabbed the spot
light in the Ladies District League
with a 375 set. compiled with
games of 124, 110 and 1873. GULL
had a $50 set, Margaret Miltner.
BAT; Peggy Mccarthy, 338; Eve
lyn Ellis, 331, including a 148
game, and Billie Butler a 145
game.
Other stand-out scores we're Bill
Widmayer's 374 set in the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
League; Ollie Clark's 356 in the
A. G. o. mems loop, and Nc
Donough's 356 in the Holy Name
circuit.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
SCHEDULE
FACES SCHOOLS

The biggest day of the week
faces scholastic basketballers to-
day as four games are on sched-
ule.
Central plays the George Wash
ington Freshmen at Central in
the feature. The Mt. Pleasanters,
winners of seven straight for the
season, face a decided test in the
college team.
Tech meets Mt. Rainier High
at Mt. Rainier; Roosevelt en-.
cages st. Johns Prep at Roose-
velt, and Eastern entertains Con
zaga at Eastern in the other
games. All will start at $3.50
o'clock with the exception of the
Eastern -GonZaga clash which is
scheduled ct 7:30 o'clock.
Western defeated Alexandria
High yesterday in the lone game
for the day.. The Tech-Wilson
Teacher engagement was called
off.
Led by Brennan and Duvall,
Western was able to outpoint
their Virginia rivals when the
going became roughest. Brennan
scored II points and Duvall, 9.
Chilcott was high man for Alex
andria, with 13 points.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
Pick UPS and
Put Outs
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Basketball enthusiasts of this
section will flock to the Ritchie
Coliseum at College Park to-
night to see the mechaniSmS Of
this Meanwell system as Oper-
ated by the Wisconsin five
which tackles Maryland. the
system hasn't been explained in
advance. for speed and skill,
perhaps none of the wreStlerS
appearing in the mammoth
Christmas benefit at the Wash
ingtOn Auditorium tonight will
measure up to Promoter Joe
Turner, who will meet Pete
Moran in one of the bouts. =.
Turner, close to so, thrilled Lou
Little, who spent many nights
watching the bOne.cruSherS ply
their trade at the Arcade years
ago. Whitley Ambrose, former
Catholic U. grider, called upon
friends here this week. George
Decker, coach of the Penn U.
boxers, celebrated his fifty.firSt
birthday by boxing 81 rounds
with his pupils just an annual
birthday custom. An unsigned
Christmas card comes from
Pittsburgh, but the handwriting
on the envelope reveals the
sender as Owen J. "BunkS"
Cleary.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
GEORGETOWN COMMERCIAL DUCKPLN LOOP STA
THREE TEAMS
DEADLOCKED
FORLEAD
BY GINO SINH

The GEORGETOWN Commercial
Duckpin League is staging a
scorching pennant race.
Right now three teams, Pantry
Pals, Schroff Bros. and Colonial
Coal, are all tangled up on the
top rung. with 26 wins and 16
losses each. while Beck's Bakery,
1929-30 champions, is one game
behind.
Forestville is only three games
behind the three leaders and
American Ice is four games in
arrears.
The league is limited to bowl
erS who averaged 105 or less last
season, but every team boasts at
least one man who is bettering
that mark, Bill Fling is the pace
setter for the Pantry Pals with
110, with Libbey's los and Reeves
104 as next best.
Schroff's Big Guns
Tom Bromley and Lee O'Neill,
with lot and 106, respectively, are
the big guns in the Schrotf Bros.
lineup, while Colonial Ice banks
on O'Brien's 108 and Pat Decks
106. Pat is one of the citv's best
known tennis players, by the way.
Kenny Beck's 10 average keeps
Beck's Bakery in running. while
Miller's lot is the inspiration on
which ForeStville holds it's stand
1ngs. Clarence cStump~ Saylor's
112 league-leading average makes
American Ice a potent threat to
the leaders. even though it is
way down in the standings.
Nor can Chapel Lunch or Ma
tional Rifle be overlooked. These
two teams are beginning to click
in great style, and are source of
great danger to the top teams.
A former last-place team, Ameri.
can Ice is causing the Rosslyn In
dependent League leaders to sit
up and take notice.
Ed Schlegel took over the reins
when the team seemed apparently
doomed to undisputed possession
OF the cellar berth. With himself
and Jack Talbert added to the
lineup the Icemen have won 13
straight games and are now in
fifth place, Just a few games be.
hind the top teams.
Set for Leaders
They have yet to face the three
leading teams, and Eds gang is
all set to take them for a ride.
The American Ice crew in the
Georgetown Recreation League
holds a percentage advantage
over Jefferson Spring, and both
are well ahead of the rest of the
field. A bitter struggle for
supremacy between these two out
fits will keep this loop in tur-
moil during the remainder of the
season. ,
Jack Talbert is pounding the
naples at 118 clip with con-
sistent sets. His best set to date
Is 400.
Lovers of fruit cakes will get
o chance to satisfy their sweet
tooth Christmas Day, for Schlegel
has arranged to give away two
Of the best cakes available for
high scores rolled in the after.
noon and night.