davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
Ohio Entry Is Champion
Berkshire Boar at Fair

and reH-I Sons. y William Dorf. P. A. Wempe
Senica, Kas.; c. B. Moore.
Junior Yearling son-Clemson Agricul-
tural college, F. E; Kite & Sons, E. B.
Ill. Clemson Agricultural college, F. E.
Senior Sow Pig-Clemson Agricultural
Tonica. H.; Clemson Agricultural college,
E. b Moore, Sheridan, William Dorf
Senior Champion Boar. E. Kite &
Sons.
Junior Sow Pig-E. B. Moore, Sheridan
first and second: LaRue wallace. Sheridan;
Clemson Agricultural .college, Harold
Junior Champion Boar. E. Kite g.
Sons.
Grand Champion Boar-F. E. Kite &
Son.
Senior Champion son-Clemson Agri-
Junior Champion son-E. B. Moore.
Grand Champion son-C1emson Agricul-
Old Herd owned by Exhibitor-Clem-
son Agricultural college. F. E. Kite &
Sons, E. B. Moore. William Dorf. A. C..
Reynolds & Co., Ivan T. Snowden.
Old Herd, Owned and Bred by Exhibitor
Clemson Agricultural college. F. E. Kite
& Sons, E, B; Moore, William Dorf. A. c.
Reynolds & Co., Ivan T. Snowden, Ma
Young Herd, owned by Exbitor-E. B.
NAOVAS' r. z AAte q oOllS. C1eulSOn ABfl-
cultural college, LaRue Wallace, Sheridan;
Clemson Agricultural college, Byron Powell
Lebanon.
Young Herd, owned and Bred by Ex-
hibitor-E. B. Moore, F. E. Kite g. Sons
Clemson Agricultural college, LaRue Wal
lace, Clemson Agricultural college, Byron
Powell.
Get of Sire-Clemson Agricultural col
lege, E. B. Moore, Clemson Agricultural
college. F. E. Kite & Sons. LaRue Wal
lace, Byron Powell.
Produce of Dorn-Clemson Agricultural
college, E. B. Moore, F. e. Kite & Sons.
Byron Powell, William Day, Tonica; Ivan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Bruce shinkle. 1885 wilcox street. Hud-
son coach, 68-003, from a parking lot near
West Washington street ear barns
Muriel D. Cox, 3542 East Tenth street,
Hudson coach, from in front of 2020 Sugar
Grove avenue.
CLYDE Davis. 22o North La Sale street.
Whippet sedan. 4e-l26. from Maple Road
boulevard and Winthrop avenue.
Edward o. Forsythe, 1909 Wyoming
street. Dayton, o., Buick sedan, from go
Villa avenue.
George Bridgewater. Harrodberg. Ind.
front Of 1928 Martinda1e avenue.
Frank Stascheit, $50 East Minnesota
street, Ford roadster, 10o-741; from Morris
B. H. Rowe, 1902 Brookside Parkway.
M Ma. A.. sedan. l24-s74, from 7ls East
Clarence lookout, summitviIle, Ind. r.
r. !, Paige roadster, from Senate avenue
and Washington street.
Joseph Allen, 955 North Sherman drive.
Chevrolet coach, 5e-7i6, from Fairfield
avenue NEAR Maple Road boulevard.
BACK HOME AGAIN
stolen automobiles recovered by police
D. ?. Murphy. 400 North La Sale street.
Chevrolet roadster, found on Arlington
avenue south of Brookville road
III: E Lowish. 52e4 Pleasant Run boule-
ward, Desoto coupe, found at East and
Washington streets.
Harry z. Calland. 3s40 GraceIand avenue.
WHY'S Knight sedan, found at ITO North
Senate avenue
avenue, Chevrolet coach, found at York
and Stanley streets. Automobile stripped
Ford tudor 81. 4ss, found in yard at
1913 Southeastern avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
SEEK % TO TESTIFY IN
GAMING RESORT TRIAL
Four Men to Be Given Hearing on
Prosecutors Charges.

Prosecutors Charges.
Twenty-three persons found in
an alleged gambling and drinking
resort at 6400 North Harding street,
raided early Thursday, gave fc-
titiouS names and addresses, &C
cording to Russell Dean, deputy
prosecutor.
However, attempts will be made
to identify them to testify Monday
when four men arrested will be
given a hearing before Municipal
Judge William H. Sheaffer.
Those held are John EarlS, "a, of
121 East Twenty third street, the
alleged proprietor, who is charged
with blind tiger; Charles Burke, So,
Richelieu apartments; Henry Wal
tiers, So, of 1851 Southeastern av-
enue, and Henry Lewis, So, Hotel
Edward, all charged with operat-
ing gambling house.
-Four deputy SheriffS who made
the raid said they found beer, wine
and gambling devices.
Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson has
filed suit in superior court to close
the place under the nuisance law,
with the announcement that such
resorts will not be permitted to
operate in Marion county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
West Coast Entries COP
Hampshire Sheep Prizes

Eve Lamb. Under Year-W. F.. ,,enk
ana Son; Rose Lawn Farm. second and
thlra; Harry Cranden; c. L. MITCHELL Mrs.
Pen Lambs Harry Cranden; Mrs. A. R.
Hamilton Rose Lawn Farm w. F. Renk
ana Son: C. L. Mitchell and Sons: Roy
Young Flock-w F. Renk and Sons;
Rose Lawn Farm: Mrs A. R. Hamilton;
z. L. Mitchell and Son; w. c. Stroman;
Flock-Rose Lawn Farm; w. L. Renk
& Son; Harry Crandell; c. L. Mitchell g.
Son; Mrs. A. R. Hamilton; j. P. Mitchell
Champion Ram-Bernard Fleming.
Champion Ewe-Rose Lawn Farm.
OXFORD DOWN
Ram. 2 Years or Over-O. r. Quacken-
bush, Sharpsville; Stops & Son, Kemp
ton; William ]. Raye, Kempton; Buesinger
Bros. Taylorville, Ill; Stops & Son; 0.
r. Quackenbush.
Ram. Year and Under 2-Buesinger
Bros, hrSt and second; c. p. Kizer, Har-
risburg. Ore. G. P. Kizer; o. r. Quaken-
bush; William j. Raye
p Ram Lamb, Under Year-Buesinger
bush; William j. Raye; Buesinger Bros;
Eve. 2 Years or over-C. P. Kizer. O
E. Rro. Qusskfe enEU C. P Ki7er; Buesinger
RI Eve year o,i and Under 2-Buesinger
bueslnger Bros; o. r. Quakenbush
Eve Lamb, Under / Year~Buesinoer
Bros; G. P. Kizer; William j. Rave. third
and fourth; Q. r. Quackenbush; Bues-
niger Bros
Pen -Buesinger Bros; o. r
Vuakenbush; Stops & Sons; William 7
Raye; G. P. Kizer; j. M. McHaie, Gin
Flock-Buesinge Bros: O r. ouaken-
bush; G. P. Kizer; William j. Rave.
Stops & Son; J. M McHaffie.
Young Flock-Buesinger Bros: O. r
& son. 'N - S'0NpS
Champion Ram-o. R Ouakenbush.
Champion Ewe-C 2. Kizer-
Best Pen of Four Lambs-Willian 7
RAVE; 0. R. Quakenbush; Stops & Son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
Missing Colonel Robins
Reported Seen in Chicago

An investigation of Robins fail
ure to keep his White House ap-
pointment was kept secret at first,
but Thursday it was learned that a
search was under way.
Department of justice agents asked
cooperation of the New York DO
lice in checking every known gang
Ster hangout, and in checking hos
pitfalls and morgues.
Acting Captain John Ayers. head
of the missing persons bureau, said.
L can't talk about the case" Secret
service men and Robins brother-in-
law visited him during the day.
Police Commissioner Edward P.
Mulrooney sent out a confidential
report on the disappearance. An
all-night check by 1000 detectives
failed to produce a clew.
Robins probably was best known
for his stand with Theodore Roose-
welt as a Bull MooSer in the 1912
campaign, and his militant advocacy
Of prohibition.
He was head of the American Red
Cross mission to Russia in 1917 and
1918. !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09

Rothenbush g. schaenble.
Young Bird-Spot Gale, first, second.
Rothenbush g. Schaenble, third, fourth.
ENGLISH POUTERs
(Any Color
Old Cock-John w. Roades, Chairman,
Roades.
Old Hen-John w. Roades. first. sec
ond; Glamman, third, fourth.
Young Bird--Glamman, all prizes.
PIGMY POUTERs
(Any Color
Old Cock-wyeth, Rothenbush g. schaen-
BILE. Wyeth, L. J. Matlock.
Old Hen-Rothenbush 81 Schaenble, Wy
eth, L. J. Matlock, Wyeth.
Young Bird-George Edward Knox, L. j.
Matlock, second, third.
CLEAN LEG TUMBLERS
Black
Old Cock. P. Haberstein, schwert,
second to fourth.
so Old He'll snooJa ?. Haberstein, Charles
Young Bird-Charles Schwert all prizes.
CWhite)
Old Cock-CharleS Schwert, first, sec
ond; j. P. Haberstein.
Old Hem. P. Haberstein, Charles
Schwert, second, third.
(Red or Yellow
Old Cock-Charles Schwert, J. P. Hab-
erstein, Rothenbush & Schaenble, Schwert.
Ola Hen-Rothenbush g. Schaenble,
Schwert, second, fourth, Washburn &
Young Bird-Rothenbus g. schaenble
hrst, fourth; Charles Schwert, second,
third.
BALD HEAD TUMBLERs
(Any Color
Old Cock-Douglas DeNeen, Monroe, O.,
all prizes.
Old Hen-Douglas DeNeen, first to third;
Young Bird Douglas DeNeen, all prizes.
OLD Cock-DouglaS DeNeen, third.
MUFFED TUMBLERs
(Any Color
Old Cock; P. Haberstein, schwert,
Old Hem P Haberstein, Charles
Schwert, second, third; j. P. Haberstein.
MAGPIEs
(Any Color
r. Haberstein second. third; RothenbuSh
Old Hen. P. Haberstein. Rothenbush
& Schaeuble, second. third; Haberstein
Young Bird-Haberstein, Rothenbush &,
Schaeuole. second. third: Haberstein.
DRAGONS
(Any Color
Olu OUCk-GuWdIQ y. 6rueRRemd0n,
Louisville, first to third; George Edward
Knox.
Old Hen-George Edward Knox, Edward
j. Brueggeman, second to fourth.
Young Bird-Edward J. Brueggemann
first, second; George Edward Knox, third,
fourth.
MALTESE
(Any Color
Old Cock-William A. Never, Cincinnati.
first to third; Washburn a. MatZke.
Old Hen-William A. Meyer, first, sec
Young Bird-Wiiliam A. Meyer, all
OWLS
ANY Color
Old Cock. P. Haberstein, first, third;
Glamman. second.
Old Hem. P. Haberstein, first, third:
Glamman, second.
Young, Bird-John w. Roades, Haber-
stein, Glamman.
TURBTTS
(Any Color
Old Cock-Spot Gale, first, second and
fourth; j. P. Haberstein, third.
Old Hen-Spot Gale, first, third. fourth:
j. P. Haberstein, second.
~ Young Bird-Spot Gale, first to third;
ANY OTHER BREED
Old Cock-Spot Gale. Haberstein. John
L. Gray, Martinsville, III.
Old Hen-Spot Gale, John L. GRAY
young Bird. P. Haberstein, all prizes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
BAPTISTS TO BEGIN
ANNUAL SESSION HERE
100 Year-Old Record Book to Be
Used for Registration.

lOO- Year-Old Record Book to Be
Used for Registration.
Record book Of the Cumberland
Baptist church, which is celebrating
its centennial this year, will be used
Tuesday as a registration book for
delegates attending the annual
meeting of the Indianapolis Asso-
citation, Baptist organization.
The session will open Tuesday
morning and continue through
Wednesday in the Cumberland
church.
The record book is we'll preserved
and minutes Of meetings beginning
in 1882 still can be read.
Chorus of ninety men from the
thirty Baptist churches in Marion
county will appear on the program.
Last rehearsal will be held Sunday
afternoon in the Cumberland
church. The Rev. R. H. Lindstrom
Of Southport is director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
MASTER FARMER HERE
Camden Prize Winner Sees Fair;
McCray Also Attends.

The Master Farmer" of Indiana
attended the fair Thursday.
He was Claude Wickard of Cam
den, Democratic nominee for the
state senate from Carroll county.
Wickard was named Master Farm
er" several years ago by the Prairie
Farmer magazine.
Warren T. McCray of Kentland,
former Governor, and Mrs. McCray
were among the fair visitors. The
McCray herd of Herefords were
judged Wednesday and Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
Tenth ward G. o. P. to Meet

Meeting of the Tenth Ward Re-
publican Club will be held Saturday
night at 25O7 English avenue, with
Lloyd D. Claycombe, attorney,
scheduled to speak. Music will be
provided by the club orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
Secret Service and Police in
Nationwide Hunt
for Crusader.
(COntinaed From Page One)

AUIu 6SC O1Cl
o. Levinson of Chicago at Kenne-
bunk leach the night of Aug. 81,
then came to New York.
He was here Saturday when he
conferred with several friends.
Among them were DR.. Smith, H.
Edward Dreier, his brother in-law;
Alexander Gumberg and DR.. Daniel
A. Polling, chairman of the Allied
Forces for Prohibition.
He told them he expected to talk
with Mr.. Hoover.
Robins checked out of his room
at City Club Saturday afternoon. He
told attendants he would return
in a few minutes, then leave for
Washington, where the Dodge hotel
would be his forwarding address. He
walked out of the club and never
returned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
$40 Prize Money Won by
Ohio PercherOn Stallion
FORD PAY CUT RUMORED
Several Thousand Get Work as
Dearborn Plant Reopens.

DETROIT, Sept. 9.-The Dear
born plant of the Ford Motor Com
pany has been reopened, after a
three-week shutdown, with a rumor
circulating that wages and salaries
will be reduced. officials of the
company today refused comment.
Several thousand men were called
back and as many more are ex-
pected to be re-employed soon.
The wage cut rumor gained cir
culation today in trade and financial
circles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
ASK WATER RATE CUT
Sixteen Large Evansville Consumers
Protest Municinal Plant Acfion

FIUIeSt Municipal Plant Action.
Sixteen large consumers of water
supplied by the municipality owned
Evansville Water Company, today
protested to the public service
commission against a deposit for
service with a minimum of SIS, al
leging that the practice has re-
suited in the illegal accumulation of
a fund Of 100000. Rate reduction
also is asked.
Reduction in electric rates of the
Indiana Service Corporation is
asked by 100 patrons in the TT,
Wayne area in petition filed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
Farmer Shot Accidentally

By united Press
BROOKSTON, Ind, Sept. g.
George CriSwell, AZ, was killed in
stantly by his own gun at his farm
near here when it discharged &C
cidentally. CriSwell was hunting
thieves who had been stealing pro-
duce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
TALKS ON JEWISH STATE
Soviet Republic to Be Topic of Uni
verSity Head at Kirshbaum.

versity Head at Kirshbaum.
BRO Bidjan, Jewish republic in
the Russian. Soviet union, will be
the topic of Franklin S. Harris,
president of Young university, Utah,
when he speaks Monday night be-
fore a public meeting at Kirshbaum
center, 2314 North Meridian street.
He headed commission which
submitted detailed report on Bro
Bidjan, where $4,000 Jewish people
already have settled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

The willy Greeks brought about the fall of
Troy by employing wooden horse. Perhaps
inspired by the legend surrounding the beau
tiful Helen. Paris. and those mighty war
riors of the Trojan age certain fraternity
brothers at Yale employed wooden horse
Saturday night and Sunday morning. The
life-size replica was removed from in front
of an antique shop in Milford by two Yale
students AS they were dragging it along
the New Haven turnpike motorist APP
preached from the rear. He thought the
animal was alive and braked hurriedly. His
car overturned and was demolished but the
driver was unhurt. "A second car met with
similar fate. However. instead of turning
over this vehicle crashed into one belonging
to the prank playing instudents. Both were
damaged When arrested the students had
placed the horse atop their vehicle. All of
which proves that wooden horse in Mil
ford can be as dangerous as in Troy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

Mosquitoes have gone in heavily for air
plane transportation. Their use of that
method of travel has created new disease
peril which is said to be alarming the gov
ernments of the world. We have this on
the authority of DR. F. c. Bishop, director
of the bureau of insets affecting mar and
animals, which is unit in the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Examination of airplanes arriving in
Miami from the West Indies and South
America shows that 20 per cent of them.
contain some species of dsease-bearing
tropical mosquitoes. Puzzling cases of ty-
phoid fever occurring in Brazil and Greece
have been positively traced to mosquitoes
brought to those countries from Africa by
airplanes
1t is doubtless a serious problem. De-
struetive plant parasites could be carried in
the same way. Since we cannot get along
without airplanes, we will have to find
way to curtail the travelling of harmful pests.
1t may become necessary to put airplanes
through a quarantine period and exami-
nation like that required for ocean liners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
Hotel Drinking

Hotel men, meeting in a national eonven-
ton, express themselves more freely than
usual about the liquor question. Before
the meeting. the president of the association
announced. every state hotel association had
been polled. and the vote showed that in
the great majority of states there is de-
termination among hotel men to modify or
repeal the prohibition law
This may be regarded as natural de.
velopment. economically determined
Hotels used to have bars, and there was
profit in them. But the hotel men insist
that what they are interested in now is some
system which would change or abolish pres
ent drinking practices, which cause them
much loss and annoyance. They are tired
of alcoholic stains, burning eisaret stubs.
bottles flying out of windows torn shower
curtains, ruined rugs, Scared furniture and
woodwork" and SO on.
The hotels will probably not have their
old-time bars restored, whatever happens.
But the rowdy drinking they complain Of,
with some of the other shameful and de-
structve aspects of contemporary drinking.
are likely to be modified when the nation is
able to turn its unprejudieed attention to the
matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

Nevertheless, questions are being asked
by veteran members of the rank and file.
Why has the odd guard suddenly become
docile? They want to know, particularly
when that group seems to be returning to
power with unequestioned control in Hart
ford. New Haven and Waterbury and other
populous centers. 1t is generally conceded
that Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartford David
E. FITZGERALD of New Haven and Mayor
Frank Hayes of Waterbury probably would
control the state committee and compel the
new guard to accept their dictation. Sew
eral reasons are being advanced for this at
titude on the part of the old guard
Hartford Times. Well after digesting, the
above information we're wondering just
what constitutes the difference between the
"old guard" and the new guard as they
are termed. Certainly if Mayor Hayes of
this city is ranked with Messrs Spellacy and
FITZGERALD it is because they were Smith men
in 1928 But back in 1924 Messrs Spell
acy and FitzGerald were McAdoo supporters
because the other member of their triumvi-
rate at that time. Homer S. Cummings OF
Stamford. was a MeAdoo man. Personally
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
Here, There And EDerysvhere

medal, not long ago for making
the best showing among cities of It's
class for low frequency In motor
fatalities. Naturally Elm City mo-
florists expected that this record
would gain them recognition in the
matter OF liability insurance rates,
and 1t did. But not in the way they
expected.
Their rates were lacked UP while
those in Hartford were reduced
and Bridgeport's remained prac-
tically the same.
A representative Of the national
underwriters has given the explain
alton for this. It was entirely q
question Of arithmetic. The cost of
insurance for each territory was
based on the average frequency OF
claims for automobile accidents,
multiplied by the average payment
made In settlement of claims. New
Haven's claim frequency was 6.6;
Bridgeport's SIS, and Hartford's
5.3. The average settlement In New
Haven was $476, Bridgeport 1904
and Hartford s4s1. These factors
gave New Haven q rating Of $40
against Bridgeport's 277 and Hart
ford's 255.
This means simply that the in
surance companies were called
upon to pay out more money In
proportion. to receipts in some
places than in others and that Is all
that counts in determining the rate
schedule for the ensuing insurance
period. New Haven would appear
to be in the same position, as Wa
terbury where better driving rec
ord was made only to result in
higher insurance rates. In Meriden.
on the other hand, there was an
abundance of accidents but the
claim frequency and the claim set
Elements apparently were moder-
ate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
More Police Education

If the work of number of different
colleges bears fruit, policemen in many cities
and states will be greatly improved by new
educational opportunities. A recent expert
ment in this line was tried in four-day
police school held at the University of Wis
cousin, under the direction of Professor A.
G. Barry. director Of police training at the
University of Chicago.
Ninety-two police Officers from 48 Wis
cousin communities enrolled for the course.
Fifty others attended one or more sessions.
Among the topics touched upon were the
use of finger prints in detecting criminals,
traffic control, first aid and resuseitaton
methods, wrestling, self-defense methods,
use of the lie deteetor," collection of evil
denee cooperation with eoroners, and
other phases of police technique. The
broader professional aspects of police work,
such as criminal psychology juvenile de-
linqueney. and crime prevention were
omitted They would require more detailed
study than could be crowded into four days.
In the various communities which have
gone in for the education of cops, different
things have been emphasized The chief
point in common is the belief that police
man can be made more efficient by means of
special training. Honesty. strength and in.
teligence make fine basis for good police
work Their value should be greatly in
creased by education work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

The famous Rainbow Falls on the Pixies
Peak highway near Colorado Springs may
soon be restored in all its grandeur. Tour
lists who remember the falls when it was one
of the scenic wonders Of the far West will be
thrilled to hear this news. The falls was
ruined when floods and erosion had done
their bit. Access to the spot was denied by
blasting which destroyed all approaches A
new road is now being built which will give
motorists a clear view of the gorge down
which the cataract roars. A few engineer
ing changes in the rock formation will like
wise restore the rainbow illusion.