davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
Use Times AdsEconomica Means Recovery
R E MAILS
II Furnished Rooms

| GUILFORD, 36o6-Priv. home; combination
sleep. and living nm, extension phone;
every mod. cony., break. opt. Wa. 332l-M.
ILL. s.. 224l3--Double. 75c dav or night.
single. SOC: double. wk.. $3.50.
MASSACHUSETTS, 540-Clean mod rms,
innerspring mattresses: 81 sgle.; SIS dbIe.
MERIDIAN, 1920 N, APT. 2-Nicely furn.;
home priv; l or ladies. Ha. 2215-W.
MERIDIAN, N, 843, THE COLONNADE.
Reduce expenses and still have the adj
ings gives. Delightful front bedrm adioins
bath; excel. meals included, S1O50 Yer wk
for gentleman; larger I'm, $3.50.
NOBLE. s.. s40--Front rm.. nicely furn..
$3.50 70 So. Modern private home.
OHIO. E.. 4O7-Lodging for men: modern:
PENN. N. 1860-Newly turn. rms; private
home: near car line. Ia. 1899.
ST. CLAIR, E, 314, Apt. steam, hot wa
ter, porch; reas; l housekeeping rm
SHEFFIELD ELL N, S1-Large front mod; nm;
near WASH. high; near car. Be. 4428.
TALBOT, N. 1661-Large front rn.; phone;
Penn. car: suitable ! or 2; SO.
TALBOT. N. 2419-Large front rm., nice
" 1uIn.. or z; garage; reas. ia. 1888.
WASH. E.. .4912-Large. web furn. rm..
priv. ent No other roomers: 81. Ir. 1456.
EAST WASH, AT BOSART-Cheerful. mod.
rm.. gar. meals optional. Ir. 1904.
WASH. W. 35s-Dble.. 75c. day or night:
sgle.. SOC. Double. wk.. $3.50.
10TH, W., 31Ol-Newly dec. nm, private
home and entrance. $3.50.
10TH, E.. 2326-Rm. in pri. home; married
cou or m-aged emp lady. Ref. Oh. 2347-J.
ST. DENIS HOTEL 4az warn ,sg u h9 %.1tss
ss-Ala., N. -1115-NewlY papered. clean.
good heat. hot water. Ri. 5121
BREVORT HOTEL
Steam heat: mod conven. $3.50 & up
SAVE car fare; 126 E. Vermont, apt. 3;
attr., front. south exp next bath.
LARGE front rm.. fur. or unfur; private
home; meals optional Ia. 4025
CLOSE IN-North; rm., steam heated apt,
twin beds. near bath. Lii. 4254.
ROOMS, $780, $3.50 week: steam; free
showers. CRAIG HOTEL 328 E. Wash.
STUDENT or young business man, share
apt. Ideal location, Ii. 1898 ewes.
YOUNG. 4917-Large, attractive rm; furn.
or unfurn.: meals optional Ir. 7475.
BEAUTIFUL furn. rm.; private bath; cheap
to right party. Lii. 1882.
$S-WASH BLVD, $500 or rooms;
meals and garage opt. Ia. 1921
s3.5o-Wash. Blvd. nice rm.. for business
man. garage. Ia. 6166.
HOTEL ANTLERS
$50 N. MERIDIAN ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18

WEATHER TOMORROW
Generally fair with light frost tonight Tuesday cudy and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
AUTO NJ OLIVE
so Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET coupe: O. k: s45. MAR
MON CO., 18th at Meridian. II. $3.50.
CHRYSLER-lg30 coupe; 1855. MARMON
CO, Meridian at nth. Ii. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
INSTRUCTIONS

LEARN HAWAIIAN GUITAR--Free with
course. Radio artist instructors. Hilo
Hawaiian Studio, 2106 Roosevelt. Oh. 4425.
STEADY JOBS, U. s. GOVERNMENT
sIo5-$25o, Month. Men. women. 10 to
unnecessary Full particulars with
sample coaching FREE. Write imme-
diately. Franklin Institute. Dept. TIA,
Rochester N Y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18

MANURE-WeII rotted for flowers or
shrubs Deliv'd c. c. Kearns. DR.. 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
LIVESTOCK

CHOWs. RED, MONTHS. PEDIGREED.
PRICES REDUCED. IR. 746S.
DACHSHUND puppy. female, rare hSr-
gain. show stock. CHOW pup, black red
peoigreed. 1853 e. 33th. CHI 0363.
DACHSHUND pup, show and stud type. II
champ In pedigree. Reasonable. e64 n.
Meridian after p. m. Ii. 'e0l7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18

CHRYSLER-1927 roadster. good motor.
good tires. very clean and q steal az
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
20 Lots, Farms and Acreage
M ERCHAN Disc

LOT-40x180. IMPROVED: NO BARRE7
COST $500: SACRIFICE: SITS. HA 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
GARNER REPEAL
MEASURE READY
House Judiciary Committee
to Meet Dec. 2.
BIZ Unifcd Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-Chair-
man Hatton summers of the house
judiciary committee today an
nounced that in response to requests
by the Democratic leadership" he
had called meeting of his commit
tee for Friday, Dec. 2, to consider d
prohibition repeal resolution.
Summer said the resolution to- be
considered personally was handed
him today by Speaker John N
Garner.
The text of the proposed con-
stitutional amendment, as made
public by the judiciary chairman,
provides for outright repeal in &C
cardance with the Democratic plat
form pledges.
1t further provides for ratification
of the amendment by specially cleo
ted state conventions, and limits the
period of possible ratification to
seven years.
leXC OF Jne repeal resolution as
framed by the Democratic leader
ship and as, in all probability, it
will be presented for early congress
sional action follows
Section l. The eighteenth arti-
Gle of amendments in hereby re-
pealed
Section 2. This article shall be
imperative, unless it shall have
been ratified as anamendment to
the Constitution by conventions in
three-fourths of the several states
within seven years from the rate of
its submission to the states by the
congress-"
Thus. the resolution would carry
into effect almost letter for letter,
the wording of the Democratic re-
peal plank written into the plat
form at the Chicago convention.
If the judiciary committee acts
favorably on the resolution it will
be in shape to be offered formally
to the house for action on the open
ing day of the coming short session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
LODGE HEADS ON TRIAL
ON LOTTERY CHARGES

Later, Judge Coleman set Dec. II
as the date for the trial of Senator
James j. Davis of Pennsylvania, di-
rector-general of the Loyal Order
of Moose: Theodore G. Miller, head
of the Moose propagation depart
ment, MCGUIRE and Walsh. These
defendants are accused of participa-
ton in an alleged lottery operated
in conjunction with the Moses
fund raising activities.
Davis trial on these charges end
ed in a mistrial on Oct, 3, when
juror was learned to have commu-
nicated with the defense counsel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
GETS HIGH RAIL JOB
Harry G. Taylor Is Chosen
Western Commissioner.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-Harry G..
Taylor, manager of public relations
of the American Railway Associa-
ton, was appointed commissioner of
western railroads today, Carl r.
Gray, president of the Union Pa
ciflc announced.
The appointment becomes effec-
tive Dec. Is.
Taylor'S job will be to secure CO.
operative action between the yari-
Gus lines in matters of rates and
train schedules" according to
Gray's Announcement.
Gray particularly called attention
to the appellation GEAR" which he
said frequently has been used in
connection with the position.
Such position as this title i'm
plies is a manifest impossibility in
the railroad field" Gray said. mo
railroad management can legally or
morally divest itself of ultimate
freedom of action, nor is that con-
templated."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
GOES ON TRIAL FOR
TAKING LOVE NOTES

Wabash Man Denies He Is Guilty
of Burglary; Claims He Visited.
BIZ United Press
WABASH, Ind, Nov. 28.-Amos
Wesner, 5S, who said that as a sutton
of Mrs. Burlie Jones he obtained
from her home love letters they had
exchanged. went on trial here today
accused of burglary.
WeSner contended he was invited
to the Jones home and procured the
letters on a visit.
The state charged that he broke
into the house in the middle of the
night and stole them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

the backs of these pieces with ink
or crayon, since correct fitting in
some Of the puzzles requires that
certain pieces be turned over.)
Fit the seven pieces together in
such manner that they will form
the silhouette of the dog as shown
in the puzzle.
But remember this-in every
case, every one of the seven pieces
in the HI-HO game must be used
in making the silhouette.
You must not use more, you
must not use less. Moreover, as
explained above, it may be neces-
sary to invert some Of the pieces
to make them At.
The i've remaining puzzles in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

ment of prize winners will be
made as soon as the contest
judges can make their awards.
4. Judging will be based pri-
marily on accuracy. Neatness
and originality of presentation
will be considered next. In case
of a tie, the fun amount of the
prize will be awarded to each of
the tying contestants.
5. This contest is open to
every one except employees of this
newspaper and members of their
families.
In the first weeks contest,
prizes 'tOtaling SIS Will be awarded.
Names of judges will be an
nounced Wednesday. Their de-
cisions viii be final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

While volunteer workers contin-
ued toward the goal of $1,052,0O0
for the Indianapolis Community
Fund, officials of the fund today
sought additional contributions.
Although the workers began the
last three days of the drive this
morning with 1884 ,077.85, IS per cent
of their quota, the task is far from
being completed, asserted Arthur R.
Baxter, general fund chairman.
Despite the loyal cooperation
and intensive campaigning of our
volunteer workers, we realize that
there are numerous persons Ill the
city who will not be solicited per-
sonally," Baxter said. 1T is to these
persons that we wish to direct our
message of need. We wish to ask
for their aid through the press,
since we can not talk with them
personally"
Contributions may be mailed to
fund headquarters in the Majestic
building or may be given to solicit
tors who will be sent following tele-
phone requests to Riley 2406, Baxter
announced.
Close of the drive is to be
Wednesday night at when work
ers will report at the Claypool To-
days report meeting will be held
at noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

this weeks HI-HO Contest will be
printed daily through Saturday.
Each will show different animal,
fish, bird or person.
Work all these puzzles, paste
them on sheet of paper, write
your name and address thereon
and then mail all six answers to
THE HI-HO CONTEST EDITOR
Of The Times. If you desire, you
may paste them in a pamphlet or
an album, or in other attractive
form.
THE rules of the HI-HO Con-
4 test are simple:
l. Form your answers with
pieces cut from the HI-HO puz-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-The lot
terry trial of Conrad Mann, prom
inent Kansas City business man
and politician, and three other de-
PENDANTS was called today before
Federal Judge Frank c. Coleman.
Mann, director general of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles; Frank E.
Herring of South Bend, Ind, editor
of the Eagles Magazine; Bernard
c. Mcclure, New York promoter
and an assistant, Raymond Walsh,
are charged with violating the in
terstate lottery law and conspiracy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
new MOONEY
PARDON PLEA
GIVEN ROLPH
Fifteen Well Known Liberal
Leaders Sign Appeal;
Charge Prejudice.
THREE MOVES AF0oT
New Trial and Habeas
Corpus Writ Actions
May Be Tried.
nv NAV CTERN
BY MAX STERN
Times STAFF Writer

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-As
Tom Mooney approaches his f1ftieth
birthday three separate movements
are afoot to release him and his
fellow-victim of judicial tyranny,
Warren Billings, from their jail
cells in California. These steps
are:
l. A new pardon appeal to Gov
ernor Jones Rolph Jr. of California,
sent today from New York by fif-
teen well-known Americans, who
charge prejudice in the eighty eight
page report made last April to
RolpE by his advisor, Judge Matt
I. Sullivan.
2. An application for a, new trial
on the pending murder indictment.
move based upon the recent con-
fession of Paul Callicote that he,
not Mooney and Billings, set the
bomb that killed ten persons in 1916
in San Francisco.
3. A proposal made by John F.
Finerty, Washington attorney, to
appeal direct to the United States
supreme court for writ of habeas
corpus freeing Mooney under the
due process of-law clause of the
fourteenth amendment, recently
invoked to give the Scottsboro de-
PENDANTS new trials.
Judge Is Accused
The latter two moves will await
the fate of the new pardon appli-
cation.
Mooney has declared his willing
ness to go to trial on the remain
ing indictment, while the present
district attorney is considering
the proposal Sympathetically. The
habeaS corpus move here awaits
further conferences with MONEYS
New York lawyers.
The pardon appeal released to-
day was accompanied by an open
letter to Judge Sullivan accusing
him of misleading the Governor
because of his hatred of MONEYS
pro-labor views.
In their appeal to Rolph, the
pardon pleaderS attacked the Sui
Ivan report as "intemperate" and
unfair in ignoring substantial evil
dence of innocence and dwelling
upon irrelevant matter instead
"On the basis of your report" the
signers declared to Sullivan, I'VE
charge you with misleading the
Governor Of California; peerpetrat-
ing a wrong against the people of
California and the United States,
to whom the case has become a
symbol of injustice; of ignoring the
fundamental principles of law and
logic; of having the truth in your
hands and Spurning it; of permit
ting only your prejudices to rule
your judgment; of keeping an inno-
cent man in prison because of your
hatred of his views and activities
in the cause of organized labor" .
Fifteen Sign Plea
To Rolph the pleaders say: ION
the basis of Judge Sullivans pre-
JUDGED advice, you will go down in
history as public official, who
failed to meet one of the most criti-
cal issues of justice in our time"
Signing the appeal are: Norman
Hapgood, Professor John Dewey,
Rabbi Stephen Wise, Oswald CARR
son Willard, Fannie Hurst, Fremont
Older, Henry T. Hunt, Aaron Sapiro,
Ernest Jerome Hopkins, DR.. Harry
Elmer Barnes, DR.. Harry F. Ward,
Lemuel Parton, the Rev. John
Haynes Holmes, Roger N. Baldwin
and Arthur Garfield Hays. The
move was organized by the Civil
Liberties Union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

zles that will appear in this news
paper each day during the con-
test, and keep them until you
have all six.
1t is not necessary to buy copies
of this paper to enter the con-
test. The puzzle and the various
designs are on file at The Times
Office, and paper tracings may be
made from them.
-. Answers addressed to THE
HI-HO CONTEST EDITOR Of
this newspaper, must be sub
mitted by mail and must be post
marked not later than midnight
Sunday, Dec. 4.
8. The cfilcial correct answers
will be printed in THE TIMES
on Monday, Dec. 5. Announce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
Macdonald Calls Cabinet to
Draft New Note to
America.
POUND HITS NEW LOW
Governor Roosevelt Anxious
to Aid Empire, Is Report
to London.
BY HENRY T. RUSSELL
United Press STAFF Correspondent


LONDON, Nov. 28.-The
new British war debt, drafted
over the weekend, was ex-
pected today to claim that if
the United States insisted on
payment of the $95, 100000
December installment there
would be serious world finan-
cial repercuSsions.
The question of payment or de-
fault would remain unsettled by the
note, it was predicted.
The Daily Mail understood that
Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald,
Stanley Baldwin, lord president of
the council; Neville Chamberlain,
chancellor of the exchequer. and Sir
John Simon, foreign secretary, had
agreed on such note.
Macdonald Calls Cabinet
Treasury experts were understood
to maintain that it was impossible
fo-' Britain to pay on schedule. Mac
Donald summoned his ministers to
10 Downing street late Sunday. and
their decisions were embodied in
the reply to Washington which a
full cabinet meeting was expected
to discuss today.
Macdonald hoped to send the
note to Washington Immediately
after the cabinet meeting and re-
ceive a reply before the end of
the week, it was reported. Quar-
tiers close to the cabinet said the
government desired the speediest
possible action.
Premier Macdonald indicated in
the house of commons today that
the government would settle the
question of paying it's Dec. Is debt
installment to the United States
without consulting parliament.
Sees Hopeful Signs
R. j. G.. Boothby, conservative
member of parliament, now in
Washington, said in special cable
to the Daily Mail that three fac
tors in the American situation
might make it wise for Britain to
make the December payment.
First, there is the growing feel
ing throughout the United States
that Britain has had a hard deal.
Second, we must not overlook the
severity of the depression in the
United States and the inherent
gravity of the internal debt position.
Third, I am informed reliably
that Governor Roosevelt has
planned comprehensive foreign
policy for 1888, embracing tariffs.
debts, disarmament and monetary
policy" Boothby said.
Pound at New Low
Some of the President elects ad-
viSerS were known to hold views on
the debt question unfavorable to
Germany and France, Boothby
said, but there is little doubt that
after Roosevelt is in Office he will
recommend direct negotiations with
Britain for the purpose of scaling
down payments, and if Britain pays
Dec. Is, he can obtain the assent
of congress when the time comes. "
The pound sterling dropped to a
new all-time low at $780, here
today after opening at 1921
The pound touched $500 shortly
before noon.
Gold reached a new high at 1913
shillings four pence an ounce.
British gilt edged securities fell
from y to Y point on the de-
probation of sterling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

Both department and institution
heads have included salaries at
restored levels, on the ground that
the reductions ordered by the
special session expire Jan. /, 1884.
Although many departments have
not filed their budget requests, all
institutions now are in except the
two universities and the Evansville
state hospital
These requests include building
appropriations running into several
hundreds of thousands.
Department requests are made up
with the restored salary basis, the
state tax board even asking that
their salaries be increased to $4,000
board member. Before the cut
applied, the salaries were $4,000.
Institutional requests for next
year and the budget under which
Turn to Page Two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
20 Hurt in Football Riot

GLASGOW, Scotland, Nov. %
Twenty persons were injured in a
riot following a juvenile football
match here Sunday Spectators at
the match swarmed on to the field,
using bayonets, hatchets, hammers,
sticks and stone in the battle. Nine
were arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
FORD RESTING WELL
Making Progress Following
Operation, Is Report.

By United Press
DETROIT. Nov. %. = Normal
progress toward recovery was being
made by Henry Ford, convalescing
in his own hospital here today
from an emergency operation Sat-
urday afternoon
An official bulletin issued at
Henry Ford hospital at 11:3O a. m.
today reported the motor manu-
facturer's condition as favorable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
HOME OF STRIKE
LEADER BOMBED
Miners Attorneys House
Also Is Dynamited.
BIZ United Press

~ LHited Press
TAYLORVILLE, Ill, Nov. %. -
Homes of City Attorney Leal Reese
and Raymond Rombozzi, strike
miner leader, were damaged here to-
day by powerful bombs which were
tossed on front porches of the two
buildings at an interval of ten min
utes. No one was injured.
Reese, who also is attorney for the
Progressive Miners of America, in
Surgent union which has sought to
halt operation of local mines, his
wife, and three children we're hurled
from their beds by the bombing of
their home.
The bomb damaged the Reese
porch and shattered windows, but
no one was hurt.
The Tombozzi home, located in
Hewittville, a suburb, was bbmbed
ten minutes later.
The bomb wrecked the porch.
broke windows and caused a ceiling
to collapse. Tombozzi, strike
leader, was the first striker to picket
local mines last September, and was
one of the first to be arrested for
violating an order of state militia,
on duty here, which forbids picket
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
CHILD is BADLY BURNED

Putting Coal in Stove Results in
Injury of Girl.
Catherine Carroll, 10, is in
critical condition today at city hos
pital as a result of burns incurred
Saturday when her clothing became
ignited as she put coal in a stove at
her home. SIS Highland avenue. She
is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Carroll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

for this week in cash prizes to
those who most accurately can
duplicate the HI-HO silhouettes.
by arranging the seven sections
Of the HI-HO puzzle to form the
desired figure. Six HI-HO puzzles
will appear in this contest. Puzzle
No. l being printed today on
Page Z.
=
HERE's how it works.
Il Il Printed with HI-HO Puzzle
No. is black rectangle divided
into seven parts.
Cut out the seven parts along
the white lines. Now you have the
pieces with which HI-HO is
played. but be sure to blacken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

DEING att home with their
- mother meant more today
to Rex Clampitt, IL, and his
brother, Max, 9, than trunk of
toys and new clothes they had
at their disposal.
Reared in an institution most
of their lives, the privilege of be-
ing with their mother, Mrs. Max
inc Clampitt of 901 North New
Jersey street, was real treat.
OF course, they enjoyed the
flashlights, airplanes, knives and
cap guns Mrs. Clampitt had been
saving during the months she
fought successfully in court for
their custody.
The brothers had been in the
Board of Children's Guardians
home since 1923, except for a few
months last year when with their
mother.
Until Saturday afternoon,
~ Mrs. Clampitt had not
talked with her boys since Feb.
2, when juvenile court authorities
took them from their classes at
School 2, she stated.
In court, she charged authori-
ties would not permit her to see
her sons.
why do you like this home
better than your former one the
brothers were asked.
Because we can be with
mother" they choruSed.
They again attended School 2
today, where both have many
friends among pupils and teach
ers.
Last year, Max served as ''in-
Spector of hands for pupils in
his class, the third class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
Latvia Asks Delay

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-The
government of Latvia today pre-
sented memorandum to the state
department asking postponement of
a payment Dec. Is of $111,852, rep
resenting interest on its $6,888, 664
war debt to the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
MURRAY TO FREE PRISONER
JAILED ON ALIMONY COUNT

Ranch, who was sent to Jail for
failure to pay alimony
Colonel Miller was sent to Jail
at Newark Saturday by Judge
Claud Duval, who held that Miller
must remain in jail until he had
paid $3.50 in alimony and costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
WOMAN LEGISLATOR
WORKS FOR REPEAL
Miss Bess Robbins Says Party Must
Carry Out Platform Pledges.

Supporting the Democratic plat
form, Miss Bess Robbins, Indian
apolis attorney who will be the only
woman in the next session of the
legislature is confident the Wright
bone dry law will be repealed.
Also favoring repeal of the
eighteenth amendment, Miss Rob-
bins today declared:
I can see nothing but political
suicide for my party if it fails to
carry out its platform pledges on
the liquor question"
She is opposed to return of the
saloon and thinks liquor sales
should be we'll regulated.