davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
BY BEN STERN

A N interesting congressional
"A battle is expected TO develop
soors in the new Fourth district,
when Harvey Morley of Angola. a
1880 candidate for the nomination
from the old Twelfth, Announces
his candidacy Friday night over
station WOWO.
There will, from all indications.
be at least four aspirants for the
Democratic nomination in the field.
James I. Farley, Auburn man
ufacturer, who thought he had the
1880 primary won, only to be nosed
out later on state tabulations by
Thomas Riddle, of Pleasant Lake,
probably will be in the race against
his old opponent.
Meanwhile, James D. Adams,
editor and publisher of Columbia
City and old Twelfth chairman,
already has announced.
There is little doubt that r. Earl
Peters of Fort Wayne, Democratic
state chairman, if he takes any
active part in the primary cam
/ paign, will support Adams.
The latter has upheld the state
chairman's hands on several oc-
casions and was saved only from g
direct and probably open break with
Lew Ellingham, Fort Wayne pub
Usher, and his friends when the lat
ter withdrew from the race for ma
tional committeeman.
Morley is well known throughout
the district, having been either sec.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07

One of the biggest laughs in the
current Earl Carroll Vanities, y
which comes to English's Monday
for three days, is created by a big
risk.
Herb Williams breaks cane,
bends an iron pipe and then shat
ters a baseball bat on the head of
his associate. at every performance
Of "Vanities" Of course, everybody
is aware that the materials are not
actually broken on the mans skull,
although there is every appearance
Of such a condition which creates
the merriment.
AS matter of fact, the man is
afforded every possible protection
from injury, but there is always a
risk with each laugh that something
might go wrong.
AS a precaution against head in
jury, the man wears false skull
Of steel. There is a wadding
against his scalp, layer of steel,
another layer of padding and a
layer of steel beneath the snug
natural-fltting wig.
The heavy felt padding absorbs
the greater force of the blows, but
still he receives quite a shock from
the baseball bat.
AS an extra precaution just be-
fore each blow, unseen by the audi
ence, he places a football nose
guard on his face.
Quite naturally he passes his hand
before his face and leaves the
palmed nose guard in place, taking
it off after the blow on the head.
This is to avoid flying splinters
from the broken material. AS he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
200 AFFECTED
IN CUSTER CASE
BACK AT WORK
Protest by Trustee Brings
Action in Highway
Road Fight.

Temporary jobs taken from 200
men because of the fight over
SUPPLEMENTARY Of the Marion
county highway department, were
returned to them today, after Miss
Hannah Noone, Center township
trustee, protested TO commissioners.
Charles w. Mann. highway super
intendent, involved in a battle with
commissioners to retain his posi-
ton. ordered the made work" pro-
gram on highways resumed.
Refuse TO Act
When Charles Clarke, attorney
for Miss Noone, asked commission
ers for trucks to transport the men
to their jobs, commissioners would
not act because of the custer pro-
ceedings against Mann.
A misunderstanding Of who had
authority to order the work kept
the men from their jobs for three
days. Commissioners suspended
Mann several days ago, but he ig-
nored the suspension.
Refusal of Charles Mann to va
cate his post in favor of the Demo-
cratic commissioners new appointee
John S. Mann, has led Dow Vor-
HES and Tom Ellis, commissioners
to declare that custer charges will
be filed.
No Charges Filed
No charges have been filed, al
though commissioners have sci
Saturday for Charles Mann's trial
Executive committee members Of
the Indiana Highway Superintend-
ents' Association today considered
obtaining funds to carry the cast
against Charles Mann and othel
busted county superintendent Il
the state supreme court. Charlie
Mann is secretary treasurer of TIT
state organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
THEY TELL Me

Rotary or chairman of the Steuben
county committee for a score of
years. He was kept from making
an active campaign in 1880 because
Of death of his wife and the destruc-
ton Of his home by fire.
Farley showed a great deal of
strength and in comparison with
Riddle would have made much the
better candidate, it is declared.
Running as wet and with strong
support, Riddle was defeated by the
Republican incumbent. David Hogg,
by 3,789 votes in a campaign when
the Democrats swept into power in
the state and won nine congress
sional seats.
Advices from the new Fourth in
dictate that the thumb will be turned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07

has his back to the audience, and
is in shadow, the spectators. do not
know of this extra precaution, but
he must act quickly in each in
stance.
The man is victim of modern
realism, but he takes the risks
lightly. He did not even take the
trouble to call attention to them,
others doing it for him.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Delicious" at the Apollo, Under
Eighteen" at the Lyric, 'Mata Hari''
at the Palace, What a Woman
Wants" at Keith's, Charlie Davis
at the Indiana, "Dr. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde" at the Circle.
Koran, crystal gazer, will give a
midnight show tonight at the Lyric.
He will specialize in ghosts"
4
Neighborhood theaters tonight Of
fer: Pagan Lady" at the Garfield
1.-The Runaround" at the Fountain
Square, Heart Break" at the Ora
NADIA, THE Cuban Love Song" al
the Rivoli, His Woman" at The
Daisy, "Her Unborn Child" at the
Orpheum, "Virtuous Husbands" al
the Hamilton, Alexander Hamilton
at the Princess, sweepstakes" al
the Stratford, Common Law al
the Emerson, His Woman" at the
Talbot, Possessed" at the Belmont
Murder by the Clock" at the Tuxe-
do. Spirit of Notre Dame" at the
Irving, and Platinum Blonde" al
| the Tacoma,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
DEPEND ON zEMO To
RELIEVE ITCHING ECZEMA

Soothing, healing, invisible ZEMO is
used in thousands of homes to bring
Telieffrom the torture ofitching, burn
ing Eczema. ZEMO has been used
for twenty years with remarkable
success to stop itching and draw the
heat and sting out of the skin, and
help clear away Rashes, Ringworm,
Plmples and other annoying skin or
scalp irritations. Extra Strength
ZEMO especially adapted for chronic
cases. All Dealers. CSC. 60c. $1,O0.
Extra Strength-$1.25.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07

down on Riddles candidacy this
year by the regular organizations.
Adams, Farley and Morley are
conceded to be excellent timber. and
any one of the three will be salts
factory to democracy there. it is
said
Meanwhile. Hogg may face
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
M0NoN MERGER SOUGHT
State C. of C. Official Appears in
East at Railway Hearings.

r. B. Coapstick, accounting man
ager of the Indiana Chamber of
Commerce, was in Washington to-
day appearing before the interstate
commerce commission hearings
on the move of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad to absorb the Monon
route
The state Chamber of Commerce
is opposing the 5. e. o. move on
the ground that the Monon should
remain a north-south route, and
not an east-west line, as proposed
by the B. & Q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07

little trouble IN his own party be-
cause Joseph Hutsell, TT. Wayne
G. o. P. leader, feels that their
interests (Which means, Of course.
HutselFs) are not identical, and ne
may attempt to have James Rose,
Allen county chairman, enter the
fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
HERE IS NEW WAY TO
MAKE A GOOD LIVING
Comedian Helper in Vanites' Is Struck on the Head
With an Iron Pipe and Baseball Bat lust for Fun.

THE risks that performers take with their health and life to entertain
the public seldom realized heatergoe until brought home
by tragedy.
That circus performers do their lives than actually
killed exhibitions
risks in much less spectacular
The death Of Johnny Doo comedian indirectly caused by
continued bung and seeking of his aughprovokng falls
rendition
accompanying trick stems
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07

DOUGLAS smokes Camest is his only indulgence
He took Cames with him his yearong journey to the
far the earth when he made his picture,
"Around the World in Eighty Mnutes+" He smoked Camels
when interviewed Oriental poentaes amused chns
Bombay; he shot eopard from the back of elephant
Why Camels?
Doug prefers the natural freshness of Cemel cigarettes
They parched toasted the Reynolds method of
scientifically applying heat guarantees against that Hence
they retain natural moisture and exquisite flavor which
otherwise would be lost.
blend of choice Turkish and mild, sun-ripened Domestic
tobacco Camels arealed the Camel Humidor Pack
to prevent dryngout and loss of flavor This protection
afforded Douglas Fairbanks fresh cigarettes in Hong Kong
See Douglas Fairbanks in "Around the World in Eighty
Minutes" Note the enjoyment his face he smokes
Camel Them if smoking your relaxation, for yourself
what freshness in cigarette Switch Camels for
one day-then leave them-f you can!
COMPANY, winsOn.saen. NJ
"Arc Ltnuin'?"
RI REYNOLDS
and CamelOr
Rena
Broadcast
See radio local forth
Evening star., 1932-04-13
VISITING NURSES
DELEGATES NAMED
Members of Board of Man.
ayers to Meet With Chest
and Social Trustees.

Selection of delegates to the board
of trustees of the Community Chest
and the Council of Social Agencies
marked meeting yesterday of the In
etructive Visiting Nurse Society board
of managers in. the Albee Building
Mrs. Whitman Cross the president,
and Miss Gertrude H. Bowling, the
director, were named to represent the
society at both organizations, with Mrs.
John w. Davidge serving as an alter
nate for Mrs. Cross to the Council of
Social Agencies.
George H Myers, chairman of the
Finance Committee, reported a certi-
fed public accountant had completed
auditing the association books, includ-
Ing the annual unit cost of visit.
Supply Committee Active.
Mrs. John w. Davidge announced
the Nurses Committee had finished
rotating committee meetings between
five branch offices.
The Supply Committee, Mrs. Cresson
Newbold announced, mas been un-
usually active during the Winter, with
as many as 20 volunteers working on
Mrs. John NJ. Sternhagen, chairman
of the Publicity Committee, said three
radio speeches had been arranged and
four talks on child health, disease pre-
vention and community aspects of
nursing would be given before various
community groups.
Unusual Demands Faced.
The association has faced unusually
heavy demands recently on account OF
grippe, influenza and respiratory dis
eases. The reports showed 6,221 per-
sons had been given care during March,
including 2,420 new patients. The staff
made 1880 visits, of which 10,051 were
free and 735 part pay.
Those present included Mrs Cross,
Miss Elizabeth Bryan, Mrs. Dwight
Clark, Mrs. Hutch 1. Cone, Mrs. Charles
B. Crawford, Mrs. Davidge, Mrs. Charles
c. Glover, jr., Miss Janet B. Houtz, Mrs.
r. M. Kaufman, Mrs. George r. Lock-
wood, Mrs. George B. Mcclellan, Mrs.
Keith Merrill, Mr.. Myers, Mrs. Newbold,
Mrs. John Jay O'Connor, Miss Elsa
Peterson, Charles w. Pimper, Mrs Ord
Preston, Mrs. Sternhsgen, Mrs. Harlan
F. Stone, Mrs. B. W. Thoron, Mrs. j.
w. Turrentine, Mrs. Charles F. Wilson,
Lloyd B. Wilson and Miss Bowling.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
Many Only One of a Kind

Attractive Chest of Drawers,
in mahogany and gumwood;
5 wers, 20
inches wide. As $7Q.75
inches tall ...... 1t
Toilet Table, in mahogany
chiefly, with 3 drawers, quaint
spool turnings, $7Q.75
swinging mirror -. II
Dresser in mahogany and
gumwood, As inches wide,
with swinging, at S2Q.5O
tached mirror .... -
Tudor Oak, 3-piece group,
with dresser, full size bed and
chair, reduced COM SEE.00
plete to. o.......... %
Fine Oak Dressing Table with
separate, carved hanging mir
ror and bench upholstered in
Tsd niets velvet COM $500
picCc
Highboy with 7 drawers, in
walnut and gumwood, at
exactly half Of orig $3.50
inal price. now. -. 81
Phyfe-type Night Table, in
walnut p rincip ally; one
drawer. draw E.L'seds Teedsd ped SI0.5O
Six-drawer Chest in walnut
and gumwood, with two deep
drawers; SO inches $40 50
wide ............. IL
Evening star., 1932-04-13
FRATERNITY TO DINE
NEWSPAPER NOTABLES

Distinguished newspaper men will be
guest speakers tonight at banquet of
the Pi Delta Epsilon Fraternity in the
Mayhower Hotel. Speakers will in
clude Frederic William Vile, nationally
known political writer, and Gideon A.
Lyon, associate editor of The Star.
A group of newspaper men who acted
as judges in editorial and newspaper
story contests conducted among college
journalists by the fraternity, will be
represented by Russell Kent, George F.
Authier, G. Gould Lincoln and Ralph
D. Palmer. Results of the contests will
be announced by Dean Henry Grattan
Doyle of George Washington Univer-
sity, grand secretary of the organiza-
ton
Other judges in the contests In
cluded Kent Cooper of the Associated
Press, Karl Bickel of the United Press
and Maj. Oliver P. Newman, former
District Commissioner,
Evening star., 1932-04-13
COL. ROOSEVELT
WARS ON USURERS
Works for Legislation to
Curb Loan Sharks in
Philippines.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, P. l., April 13.-War on
uSuers, bane of the Philippines for gen
erations, was declared bv Theodore
Roosevelt almost Immediately upon TAX
ing the oath of Governor General.
To draft legislation to curb the activi-
ties Of the class which preys largely on
small land owners he named commit
tee OF the chief government officials and
made public instances of the activities
of loan sharks called to his attention.
The case of small Filipino farmer
who in 1919 borrowed $3.50 and now is
indebted for 81 1,50o despite payments in
the. meantime, and is threatened with
the loss of his land was cited by the
new Governor General.
Roosevelt linked usury with the diff
f1culty Of obtaining clear titles to land
as dangers which threaten the small
land owners in the Philippines.
Nothing hinders the development of
Evening star., 1932-04-13
new YORK-T0- SIBERIA
HOP WILL BE TRIED
Famous French Distance Flyer
Bossoutrot, and Companion
Set June or July.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 13-Lucien Bossoutrot,
famous French distance flyer, yesterday
announced that he and Aime Rossl, his
companion on several record flights,
planned to fly from New York to Lake
Baikal, Siberia, in June or July, In an
effort to beat the straight flying dis
tance record held by Boardman and
Fo'ando.
Russell Boardman and John Polando
in 1891 flew nonstop 5,039.5 miles from
New York to Turkey
Boussoutrot said he still had to get
authorization from the French govern
ment for his flight, which would De
almost twice as long as the Boardman-
Polando record
rBosSoutrot and Rossi were guests OF
honor today at a luncheon OF the
Paris branch of the National Aero
nautic Association of the United States.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
ELLIOTT TO LECTURE

o M. Elliott, Bureau of Mines engi-
neer, will give an illustrated lecture on
water power and forestry tonight at
$40 o'clock in the assembly hall of the
Central Y. M. c. A., 1886 G street.
Mr.. Elliott will show approximately
200 stereopticon slides of hydroelectric
dams and scenery contiguous thereto,
including striking views of forests and
rivers. The publ. is invited to attend.
There will be no charge for admission
Evening star., 1932-04-13

The event was in honor Of their recent
record flight over a closed circuit at
Oran, Algeria.
The two flyers covered 10000 kilo-
meters in a 76-hour-and-43-minute
flight. They broke their own record
established In 1881.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
MOONEY DECISION NEAR

Rolph to Announce Stand After
Noon on April 20.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, April 13 Up.
Gov. James Rolph, jr., said today he
would announce his decision between
noon and pm, April 20, on the
pardon application of Thomas ].
Mooney, convicted of bombing a Pre-
paredness day parade in San Francisco
in 1916.
He had said in San Francisco Mon
day that 1t would be on April 19, but
changed the date yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-04-13

Finely made Grand Rapids
Dresser, 48 inches wide, soft
pastel enamels with hand
painted floral motif,
swinging attached S9H.75
mirror ......... IT
Bed Room Desk in maple fin
iSh, gumwood, with drawer
;i and paper rack "a $I0.75
Maple Chest of Drawers, 36
inches wide with five roomy
1a drawers, As inches $3.50
TALL .............. Zl
Maple Vanity with attached.
swinging mirror and five
draw drawers As inches $1,000
Grand Rapids Made Highbov
in maple finish, with 5 extra
deep drawers Queen SLE.OO
Anne style legs. -. %
Chest of Drawers. 40 inches
wide with 4 drawers, 81 inches
high; Salem ma
hogany and gum 500 50
wood ............. C1
Bun-foot Chest in Salem ma
hogany and gumwood, SO
inches inches wide, dresser S2L so
height, reduced to. 80
Salem Mahogany Lowboy, a
inches wide with 3 roomy
drawers and dust Sock
proof construction. S3
Evening star., 1932-04-13
Same Fight in Porto Rico.

In Porto Rico, where he was governor
before he was made chief executive of
the Philippines, Col Roosevelt attacked
the same problems.
He took up the fight in the Philip
pines where his predecessor, Dwight F..
Davis, left off. Last year cases involv-
ing 152, 900 parcels of land were pending
in various courts, and but 16,706 of the
islands approximately 114,00o square
miles had been surveyed at the end of
1927.
Many instances of loan sharks COL
lecting from IL to 20 per cent interest
in the provinces were brought to the
attention of the committee named by
Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1932-04-13

To provide turbine castings for the
big hydroelectric project in Russia,
one of the largest planning machines in
the world has just been constructed by
a firm in Johnstone, Scotland.
Evening star., 1932-04-13

a home owner more than doubt whether
he will be turned of his property at any
moment" he told the Columbian Club,
composed of Filipinos educated in
American colleges.
"The government has been slow. In
getting the titles of the small parcels of
land into the hands OF the people.
"a number of cases OF usury have
already come to my desk. We must find
some effective way of Furnishing the un-
scrupulous money lenders, who hold
whole families in economic slavery for
years and then rob them of their
homes"
Evening star., 1932-04-13
Odd Pieces
for Bed Rooms
Reduced Now
FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE

Oh, what chance to select few odd
pieces and charning1y furnish that
guest room or other spare bed room In
attractive style at very little cost!
These are all regular, dependable
Lifetime quality pieces, marked TINT
sua1ly low during this weeks special
selling. There are many other items
In addition to those few listed below.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16
ARRANGE SHOWER
FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. Russell Miller, 3703 Boulevard
place, will entertain tonight at her
home with bridge party and pew
ter shower in honor of Miss Bernice
Null, whose marriage to Ralph H.
Thompson will take place June %.
Summer flowers will be arranged
about the house. Ices and appoint
ments will be in the bridal colors,
blue and pink. The hostess will be
assisted by her mother, Mrs. Will
liam Semmler. Other guests will be
Mrs j. w. Null, mother of the
bride-elect Mrs. William Goodwin,
Misses Ann Cooper, Margaret Wal
den, Louise Trees, and Louise Head
rick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16

An a b ri d g e d, condensed
text of the platform follows
Leadership
We have in the White House a
leader, wise, courageous, patient,
understanding, resourceful, ever
present at his post Of duty, tire
less in his efforts, and unswervingly
faithful to American principles and
ideals.
Unemployment has been limited
by part-time employment. Wage
scales have not been reduced ex-
cept under compelling necessity.
During the winters of 1930-31 and
1892, a nationwide organization
to relieve distress was brought into
being.
The President proposed sus-
pension of intergovernmental debt
payments for one year.
The National Credit Association
saved scores of banks, helped re-
store confidence, and proved of in
estimable value in strengthening the
credit structure.
In his message to congress, the
President outlined a constructive
and definite program which in the
main has been carried out.
Railroad Credit Corporation Gre
ated, federal land banks capital
Reconstruction Finance
Corporation brought into being,
federal reserve system discount
facilities enlarged, and, above all,
national credit placed in an i'm
pregnable position by provision for
adequate revenue and drastic cur
tailment>of expenditures,
The President recently recon-
mended extending the authority Of
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration.
The Presidents program entails
no danger to the budget. The
Democratic program contemplates
heavy public expenditures, and a
budget unbalanced on a large scale
with doubtful attainment of linn
tied objective
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16
FREE LANCERS TO
OBSERVE FOUNDING

First anniversary of the Free
Lancers Club will be observed at
meeting and party tonight at the
home of Miss Emily Svendsen, 40
East Regent street. This is an or
ganization of amateur and profess
sional writer's who are alumni OF
Manual high school.
Members will present manuscripts
for criticism. Plans for a short story
award at the high school will be dis
cussed. John Moffat, teacher in the
English department at Manual, and
vice. president of the club, will in
troduce several writer's from the re-
cent graduating class, who will be
guests of the club. The organiza-
ton was established June 10, 1881.
Other officers are Lee Edwin Wells,
president; Mrs. Grace Gosheff, sec
rotary, and Miss June Kempf, treas
urer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16
Public Utilities

Freedom of speech, press and as
semblage, are fundamental princi-
pies.
Supervision. regulation and con-
troll of interstate public utilities in
the interest of the public.
For federal power commission reg
ulation Of charge for electric cur
rent transmitted across state lines.
Regulated coordination of trans
portation by rail- highway, air and
water, so that all common carriers
shall operate under conditions of
equality.
Restoration of railroad credit and
the maintenance of their ability to
render adequate service. Further
development of the merchant ma
rine under American registry and
ownership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL PLATFORM TEXT
ms, pensions and insurance.

generous provision made in rehabiH-
tations, pensions and insurance.
We believe that every veteran in
capacitated in any degree by reason
of illness or injuries attributable to
service in defense of his country
should be cared for and compen-
stated, so far as compensation is pos
sible and dependents of those who
lost their lives in war or whose
death since war is traceable to serv-
ice causes should be provided for
adequately.
Inequalities and injustices should
be eliminated from veterans legis-
lation and all possible economies eff
fected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16
Democratic Failure

The vagaries of the present Dem
ocratic house of representatives offer
characteristic and appalling proof
of the existing incapacity Of that
party for leadership in a national
crisis. Individualism running amuck
has displaced party discipline and
has trampled underfoot party lead
ership. Goaded to desperation by
their confessed failure, the party
leaders have resorted to pork
barrel" legislation to obtain a unity
of action which could not otherwise
be achieved.
Only by united party action can
consistent, we'll planned and whole