davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
1000 HEAR
DAUGHTER OF
I. R. SPEAK
Alice LongWorth Addresses
City Throng in Behalf of
G. 0. P. Cause.
BAN ON INTERVIEWS
Appearance Here Under
Sponsorship of Two
Women'S Groups.

After declining to submit to in
terviews, Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth this afternoon made her first
personal political appearance for
the Republican cause at the Clay
pool, while more than 1000 persons
listened.
Mrs. Longworth was driven here
today from her home in Cincin-
natl and spent some time in Re-
publican state headquarters with
Senator James E. Watson and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
q NEGROES SLAIN BY POSSE
HUNTING OFFICERS KILLER

BIZ United Press
SENATOBIA, Miss, Oct. IT,
Four Negroes were slain here to-
day as posse searched for Jess
Williams, 45-year-old Negro, who
killed Deputy Sheriff JEFF Walker,
%. with the officers own gun.
The slain Negroes are said to have
been relatives of the Negro sought
for the Staying of the officer.
The bodies were found near
the place where Deputy Williams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
PURDUE WOMEN BEGIN
SELF GOVERNING PLAN

University Rules to Be Made Here
after by College Girls, Themselves.
By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 17.-Be-
ginning today women at Purdue
university will make their own rules.
Hours for dates" and social ac-
tivities will be set hereafter by the
women's self-governing association.
1t was indicated one of the first
changes would be to shorten time
for Friday and Saturday night en-
gagements.
The judicial board of the asso-
citation will deal with violators of
the new rules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17

Her ban on talk included COM
menting not only politics, but per-
sonal affairs which has brought her
into the limelight recently.
Ban Put on Interviews
This followed a Washington Herr
aid editorial in which Mrs. Eleanor
Patterson, socially prominent editor,
commented on Mrs. Longworth's
magazine article, which has started
another Washington social feud.
Driven to indianapolis in an au-
tomobile by Scion j. Carter, former
judge active in Hoover Curtis clubs
in Indiana, Mrs. Longworth made
an address, sponsored by the IN
dianapolis Republican Woman's
Club and the Indiana Council of
Republican Women.
Mrs. Longworth spoke in the
Claypoops Riley room. Loud speak
ers carried her words to overflow
audiences in various parlors, and
the mezzanine floor where tables
were laid.
Reception Follows Luncheon
Following the luncheon a recep-
ton was held at the hotel in her
honor. She was to rcturn to Gin
cinnati late this afternoon.
Senator Watson was one of the
speakers on the program.
The recent Longworth-P Patterson
feud has been talked by Indiana
women politicians over the week
end.
Mrs. Patterson pointed out that
Mrs. Longworth's magazine article
Some "reminiscences" said that
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic
presidential nominee, was her
fourth cousin once removed, and
yet some people actually have con-
graduated me on the nomination of
my brother"
New Feud Is Revealed
Mrs. Patterson wrote:
1T is evident that Mrs. Long
worth and her family are irritated
by the possibility of a confusion
between Governor Roosevelt and
Junior T. r. But what is the
Governors reaction to this case of
mistaken identity? Maybe he feels
complimented and flattered to be
mistaken for Mrs. Longworth's
brother. Maybe. though, he isn't
crazy about it at ALL"
Included in Mrs. Paterson's eedi-
torial we're the remarks: Mrs.
Longworth gives no interviews to
the press, Mrs. Longworth can not
utter in public"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
MORTON is IMPROVED

Secretary to Governor Leslie Main
tains Slight Gain in Illness.
Slight improvement Sunday in
the condition of Gaylord S. Morton,
secretary to Governor Harry G..
Leslie, was maintained today.
Morton is seriously i'll at his home,
$685. Central avenue, of pneumonia
which developed from a cold last
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
MACHINE HELD
JOBS 'ROBBER'
Green Says Millions Are
Permanently 'SuppIanted.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor said today that
half the unemployed persons in the
country had lost their jobs to ma
chimes, and that industry, in order
to re-employ them, must reduce
labor hours for all workers.
He believes industrial management
must become reconciled to a philos-
ophy that money-making is but a
secondary principle of industry, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17

That the hrSt is
public welfare.
Industry must
g. C C e p t that
p h ilosop h Y,
| Green said, if
the capitalistic
system of pri-
vate ownership
and initiative is
to survive.
He estimated
the jobless to
number 11,5O0,OOO
and said that of
t h e e 5,750,OOO
persons h a V e
been more or less
per m a n e n tly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17

BH JRifed Press
GUADALAJARA, Mexico. Oct. II.
Discovery of an alleged plot by
religious fanatics against the gov
eminent was announced today after
police stormed a house on the out
skirts of the city, killed two men,
wounded several others and ar
rested one priest and two laymen
on conspiracy charges.
Police said they found many
documents of seditious propaganda,
and discovered dynamite bombs,
arms and ammunition in a raid on
the home Of a priest. who fled.
1t was expected that the legisIa-
ture of the state of Jalisco. of
which Guadalajara is the capital,
would pass legislation reducing the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17

was killed, seven miles southwest
of here Sunday.
The deputy was killed with his
own gun as he went to the home.
where Williams was visiting. to
question woman. The Negro was
said to have been drinking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
Seeks New Indictments

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-State's At
torney John A. Swanson will place
evidence befdne the grand jury
Wednesday seeking the indictment
of Marshall E. Sampsell, deposed
head of two insult operating COM
panies, on charges of embezzling
$4,000, the United Press learned
today.
Within ten days, it also was
learned, the grand jury will be
asked to return additional indict-
ments against Samuel insult and
his brother Martin on charges of
violating the blue sky" law by SELL
ing stocks while their companies
were insolvent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
Fear Strike Leader Slain

BIZ Ritcd Press
TAYLORvILLE. ILL.,. Oct. IA
bullet-riddled automobile, found to-
day in a ditch on the outskirts of
Taylorville. was identified as iden-
tical with that of Pat Ansbury.
missing West Frankfort mine strike
Header. Fellow strikers feared he
had been slain and his body hidden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
Spell Broken?
Illinois Sleeping Beauty
Slowly Awakening
After 8 Months.

By United Press
AJAX PARK, Ill, Oct. IT,
~ Slowly but surely, physicians
said today, Patricia Mcguire, 27-
year-old sleeping beauty" is
awakening from the strange slum-
Der that has held her in dream
land for eight months.
The petite, blond victim of
sleeping sickness is emerging
from what her physicians believe
is the longest nap in medical his
tory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
RAIN WILL CONTINUE
Temperatures to Remain Above
Normal, Arlington Predicts.

Although temperatures will re-
main above normal for this period
Of the year, Indianapolis is due for
continued rain tonight and Tuesday.
according to j. H. Armington.
weather forecaster.
Arlington said effects of unset
tied areas in Missouri and Colo
RADIO will be felt here in probable
heavy rains. Great Lakes states.
however, will feel a decided tenn
perature drop, he predicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
JUDGE FOR GOVERNOR

Nominated as Democratic Candi-
date for Missouri Office.
By United Press
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Oct. H.
Judge Guy Brasf1eld Park of
Platte City today was named as
Democratic candidate for Governor
of Missouri.
The state central committee thus
filled the vacancy left on the bal
lot by the death last week of Fran
els M. Wilson, also of Platte City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17

The medical
men we're al
m o S t a S
amazed at her
rect very as
they were at
the rare dis
ease which
first made its
a p p e a rance
last Jan. 10.
The young
woman first
became drowsy
in midwinter.
Day by day,
she b eca m e
less conscious
until her tor
por b &c a m e
complete b y
Feb. "A.
For weeks
only her regu-
lar heart ac-
ton and slow,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17

y - WA aAAA
Miss Dorot h v
Cunningham, ma
tional committee
W o m a n, before
her luncheon APP
pearance.
CARRIED in a
black and white
ensemble, Mrs.
Longworth grac-
iously declined to
talk with re-
porters.
L n l S is her
usual custom, al
though it was
t h u hit. S h e
might relent due
to the signih-
canoe placed on
her appearance
by Republicans of
Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
SUES EAR-PULLING WIFE
City Man Asks Divorce: CHARGES

City Man Asks Divorce; Charges
Mate Tore at His Hair.
Because, he alleges. his wife irri-
tated him by pulling his hair and
ears, Wilbur P. Eutler, 1923 North
Meridian street, today filed suit for
divorce in superior court one.
Married in 1880, according to the
suit, Butler was separated only re-
Gently from his wife, Mary c. But
Ter, after g quarrel. as result of
which. ne alleged. he was forced to
his sickbed because of treatment to
his hair and ears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
RECORD VOTE FORECAST
New York City Registers 2,S34,1S1
Largest in History.

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-New York
City is prepared to cast 2,334,131
votes in the national, state and mu-
nicipal elections Nov. 8 as the result
Of the largest registration in its
history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
Rumanian Cabinet Resigns

BIZ United Press
BUCHAREST, Rumania. Oct. II
The cabinet of Premier Vajda-
Voevod resigned today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
Do Your Bit
Second Leisure Hour
Club to Be Formed;
Help Is Welcomed.

nELUGED by letters and phone
- calls as to how Leisure Hour
Clubs could be formed and with
volunteers offering entertainment
services, the perfecting of a cost
less wheel" of entertainment for
indianapolis whirled today.
In his Offices, Gil Majestic
building, Al South Pennsylvania
street, Dwight S. Ritter, director
of the plan for promoting COM
munity neighborliness and pro-
grams, reported the formation of
a second club at 244O West Ohio
street.
The new Leisure Hour Club is
to be known as the Hawthorne
Social Service unit and will meet
some time next week, probably
Wednesday, to effect organization
at the West Ohio street address.
Entertainment needs of the
clubs being formed is for persons
able to give small plays and for
monologists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17

NLD-T1ME vaudeville per-
~ formers or any one capable
of entertaining our groups is well
coined to call or write me- Ritter
said.
1t is planned to organize clubs
in every section of the city and to
rotate entertainers volunteering
their services in the same manner
that a vaudeville circuit is oper-
ated, Ritter said.
Club programs and meetings
will be announced in The Times.
Development of home talent" in
neighborhoods will be encouraged.
and the extra entertainers will be
used to round out the entertain
ments in the individual clubs.
Persons or organizations desir-
ing to form clubs or to lend their
services in promoting winter of
neighborly spirit in Indianapolis
are requested to write Ritter at
the Majestic building address or
call his Office. Lii. 2727.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17


"THIvE to receive Italian Medals
IL was the headline in our news
paper recently. If you read further,
YOU will discover that these medals
we're given to these men for their
work in advancing Italian culture
in indianapolis.
The Italian acting consul, who
presented these medals to these
honorable and worthy men, fails
miserably in his recognition of ad-
vancement OF Italian culture.
He speaks of an Italian band be-
ing organized in this city. Who
ever heard of it? What distin.
guished recognition has it achievedr
The Italians of this city want to
know what one outstanding contri-
button have these men made to-
ward the growth and development
of italian culture in this city-if
they have.
Only one man in this city de-
serves recognition for advancement
of Italian culture, and this man is
the priest of Holy Rosary church
on the south side, Father Priori.
The Holy Rosary church, the school
and the Greer street and Stevens
street Fairgrounds are achievements
toward advancement of Italian cul-
ture in this city. He started and
developed this community sane
tuary.
II being tailor. fruit vendor
or a cook is an achievement or ad-
vancement Of Italian culture, then
every Italian in America deserves a
medal from the kingdom.
JOHN PHILLIPS.
Evening star., 1932-12-21
Washington s Players.
COLUMBIA GROUP.
0TO Have the Honor" q comedy

"To Have the Honor" comedy
which bears the distinctive
earmarks Of the author, A. A. Milne.
was presented last evening by the
Columbia Players at the Wardman
Park Theater, and will be repeated
this evening. With opportunity for
the traditional practice OF this or.
ganization in the development Of
good character roles, It furnished en-
tertainment for the friends Of the
players, with an evening Of plot and
personality, while the accompanying
uncertainty as to the outcome Of an
involved situation provided abundant
dramatic interest.
It Is the story Of man and wife.
separated for q time. and brought
together through their respective
capacities for humbug, when pre-
tended royalty Is entertained by the
pretended widow Of q war hero. The
contribution Of the dramatic COM
pany Is well done. with a cast which
grows better as the incidents become
more involved. The lighter interest
centers around the attempt Of q
household and guests to prepare for
the coming OF the prince" Dorothea
Lewis and Aurora Poston are among
those who show excellent dramatic
ability and originality. with styles Of
acting in contrast. but equally ef7ec-
tive. g. Allen Foster has the difficult
part Of democratic royalty, and he
does 1t In a way that gives force to
the playboy Of a supposed European
principality. Frank E. Jamison con-
tinues the good work that he has
done in successive productions Of
the company. while the effect Of the
Evening star., 1932-12-21

New York by the Messrs. Shubert in
December, 1924, when it played to sen
sational business for a year and half.
OF further interest to local music
lovers is the fact that the forthcoming
engagement here will be at popular
prices"
Madame Butterfly"
At Loew'S Palace.
"MADAME BUTTERFLY, one OF
AVA the most treasures rCInance5 Of
all time. now done into motion pic
ture, comes to Loew's Palace Theater
Friday with a cast headed by Sylvia
Sidney, Cary Grant. Charlie Ruggles,
Irving Pichel and Helen Jerome Eddy.
Miss Sidney, eyebrows and eyes
slanted, hair lacquered, her steps mine
ing, draped from head to foot in. color
full Oriental robes, is anything but the
American girl of City Streets" AN
American Tragedy" 1.-The Miracle
Man." "Merrily We Go to He'll" or
other of her recent screen successes.
This is the story of japanese girls ro-
nance with the American naval officer.
Cary Grant plays opposite Miss Sidney.
AS special Christmas offering Loews
Palace will present Walt Disneys latest
cartoon, "Santas Workshop" Tom
Howard will be seen in his latest COM
edy "A Vest With Tale" and news
of the world will complete the Offering.
"Sport Parade" Tomorrow:
Tracy Film Sunday at keith's.
AN unusual booking arrangement
Z brings The Sport Parade" fea-
turing Marian Marsh, Joel McCrea,
Robert Benchley Walter Catlett and
SkeetS Gallagher into R-K-O Keiths
tomorrow. In turn, The Sport Pa
rade" will give way to Lee Tracy in
The Half Naked Truth on Sunday,
continuing through the entire holiday
week
Boxing, wrestling. skiing, foot ball.
base ball and racing-all of these, with
their thrilling action, constitute the
background of THE Sport Parade"
which is from script by the noted
humorists, Robert Benchley and Corey
Ford
As to the holiday week attraction.
"The Half Naked Truth Lee Tracy Is
supported in this by Lupe Valez, Frank
Morgan, Eugene Palette and long list
of other prominent players. AS an add
ed attraction, R-K-O Keith's will pre-
sent Williamson's "At the Bottom of
the Sea-"
Evening star., 1932-12-21

AANsAANy
Clarence Harvey,
Lorraine Wymer,
Manila Pow ers,
Joseph Ton r,
john Goldsworthy
and others. For
t this engagement
there will be an
orchestra Of 20
people, together
with the famous
student male cho-
rus of 40 stirring
voices.
Based on the
story of "Old Hell
delberg,' this fa-
NOUS S i g m u n d
Romberg operetta
was first staged in
Evening star., 1932-12-21
"Silver Dollar"
Friday at Metropolitan.

Friday at Metropolitan.
FIRST NATIONALS epic picture.
based on historical events OF the
early West in the making, Silver Dol
lar" will be the attraction for the holi-
day week, starting Friday, at Warner
Bros. Metropolitan Theater. Based on
the novel Of the same name by David
Karsner, It tells Of the adventures who
swarlned into Colorado during the rich
est silver strike in history.
The mad scramble for wealth by
eager prospectors, their adventurous life
in the lawlecs mining camps, their
struggle to wrest riches from the soil,
their days Of starvation and untold
hardships, their nights Of wild revels
in the gambling dens and dance halls,
their subsequent building Of cities, their
romances, their loves and scandals In
their gradual evolution OF some SEM
blance of law and order. forms one Of
the most vivid and picturesque settings
ever presented on the screen.
The famous mining camps around
Leadville, Aspen. Creede. Silver Cliff
and Central City, with their frame
shacks and tents, their mud holes for
streets. saloons. gambling houses and
dance halls, mule pack trains and stage
CCaC0eS during tlle perlOQ Oh 1olU 1OTm
tie settings for the earlier days when
yates Martin and his wife searched in
vain for gold. only to become enor-
mously wealthy later with the lucky
silver strike.
Edward G. Robinson has the title role,
with Bebe Daniels and Aline MacMahon
in the feminine leads. Others in the
cast of thousands are Jobyna Howland,
Dewitt Jennings, Harry Holman, Rob-
ert Warwick, Russell Simpson, Marjorie
Gateson, John Marston and Charles
Middleton.
Evening star., 1932-12-21

in the groteSQue
that Karlof has
played In the past.
Nina Wilcox Put
nam, the popular
novelist, and Rich
ard Schayer de-
vised the st tory.
which was directed
by Karl F. r e u n d
rom Q scr e e n
treatment by John
l.. Balderston.
In the cast are
Zita Johann, Ed
ward Van Sloan,
David M a n n e q,
Art h ur B yro n,
Bramwen Fletcher,
Noble johnson and
Ionnard Mudip
Evening star., 1932-12-21
OFFICES DYNAMITED,
DOCTOR ESCAPES HURT
Physician's Operating Room Blown
Up in Charleston Mystery
Blast.

CHARLESTON, ". Va, December
21.-A DR.. E. J. 6tahl sat IN his ONCE
last night IN explosion shattered his
operating room and damaged two
buildings.
The physician narrowly escaped in
Jury in the explosion, which police said
they believed was caused by dynamite.
DIR. Stahl said he had no known enc
mics. He said that ON several occa-
sions rocks had been thrown at the
windows and paint smeared on the
doors.
Police said . note was found near
the building. but declined to announce
the contents.
Evening star., 1932-12-21
TURKEY COMING BY AIR
President to Receive Gift From
Head Of Aviation Company.

President Hoover Is to receive one Of
a ton Of Kansas turkeys which will be
shipped by air express from their native
prairies to the Christmas tables Of 100
or more Of the Nations dignitaries.
The turkeys, raised on the ranch of
Richard w. Robbins, president Of
Transcontinental & Western Air, near
cities on either coast within "a hours
after killed.
Among those who will receive Rob-
bins turkeys by air, in addition to the
President, are Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh, Gen. w. w. Atterbury, president
of the Pennsylvania Railroad; A. P.
Sloan, IT,, president Of General Motors
Corporation, and Will Rogers, humorbt
and aviation enthusiast.
Evening star., 1932-12-21
at the oayety Theater Christmas matt

at the 0ayety Theater Christmas NATL
nee for Z weeks engagement.
Heading this weeks. cast VIII b car
men, another new importation from
sunny California, brought here by Man
ager Jimmy Lake. Carmen Is making
her first appearance In the East at the
Gayety Theater and 1s said to offer spe-
cialties Of class and merit She Will be
supported by a cast Of well known bur-
lesque artists, including the Alabama
beauty, Betty Duval.
Monday is gift night, Wednesday Is
money night and Friday Is amateur
night. Saturday night, December 81, .
special New Year Eve midnight per-
formance will be given with added spe-
cial features for this one performance
only. The performance will start
promptly at 11:50 pm. Tickets are now
on sale at the box once.
Evening star., 1932-12-21

play - q whole owes considerable
to the conscientious and convincing
work Of Joe Bourne, Philip Cole, May
Cole, Dorothy White and Mary Ellen
Cato. There are minor parts for
B. A. p. Doehrer and Jane 0arrick.
Costuming and scenery are credit
able to the technical director. Mr..
Cole, D. @. G.
Evening star., 1932-12-21
"Cynara" at Fox,
With Colman and Kay Francis.

UCYNARA," taken from the play,
~ which in turn was adapted from
the Gore Brown novel, 1.-THE Imperfect
Lover" will be the screen feature at
Loew's Fox Theater this Friday. Ronald
Colman plays the starring role, and he
is assisted by Kay Francis and Phyllis
Barry, newcomer to the movies.
The stage show is headlined by Lima
Basquette of the films. supported by a
company of entertainers. Also OF the
movies are Arthur and Florence Lake.
In the next spot" are Buck and Bub-
bles, recent stars Of Ziegfeld Follies.
Bert Frohman is also on the program,
supported by clever little artist. Made
lyn Kileen. Gautier's Toy Shop, an act
consisting Of trained ponies and dogs,
opens the show.
"Cynara" is e story Of rising young
English barrister who. against his bet
ter Judgment. permits his best friend to
draw him into an innocent Irritation
which turns out very disastrously TO
all concerned. 1t was directed by KIM
Vidor and was produced by Samuel
Goldwyn for United 4 lists: This Is
Colman's first picture Slce his success
in "Arrowsmith."
As an extra screen attraction the Fox
will offer Mickey Mouse subject
"Wayward Mickey"
Evening star., 1932-12-21
"The Other Wise Man"
Next Week, Starting Monday.

A NOTABLE group Of local church.
"A drama players will appear in the
leading roles In Washington's Christmas
legend presentation, THE Other Wise
Man." at Luther Place Memorial Church,
Fourteenth and N streets, four evenings
Immediately after Christmas. December
26 to December 20, inclusive.
With Maurice Jarvis as Artaban and
katherine Riggs as the Minstrel, other
leading parts will be enacted by Thomas
M. Cahill and Arthur Bradley White.
alternating as the Hebrew Rabbi; Mary
Apple as the Hebrew Mother. Christine
Irish as the Beggar at the Temple
Gates, Judy Lyeth as the Parthian Slave
Girl, Ralph KeiSter as the Hebrew Exile,
Edward Eberly as the Roman Captain.
Irving L. Koch as Abgarus, the father
of Artaban; Herman P. Reiss. DR.. Cliff
ton P. Clark, Frank A. Burger and
George W. Gates as Artaban's friends:
Helen Burton as Mara. o Woman Of
jerusalem: Charles Whitten as the
Cantor Of the Temple and Eugene Kres-
sin, Edwin Singer and Henry Magnus-
son as the Three Kings.
The drama Is under the personal di-
rection of Bess Davis Schreiner. with
Arthur Bradley White as associate di-
rector.