davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-04
BONUS ARMY ELECTION
HURTS COP. IN MONTANA
National Contest There Expected
to Be Close, With Roosevelt
Now Holding Advantage.
BY l.. M. THAYER.
BY l.. M. THAYE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HELENA, rAont., September 3.-The
first week in September finds the ma
tional campaign in Montana scarcely
under way.
The situation has changed little since
the national conventions. The State
primaries have come and gone. There
was a heavy Democratic gain in the
primaries, but it bv no means follows
that the figures will hold for the ma
tional poll. Everybody agrees that the
result will be close in Montana.
One incident set President Hoover's
prospects back sharpey-the manner in
which the bonus ARMY was handled.
1t is true today, as 1t was go days
ago, that were thu election tomorrow
Gov. Roosevelt would carry Montana.
1t cannot be said that the Republicans
are confident, but they are not with
out hope.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
ROOSEVELT LEADS
/. HOOVER IN ILLINOIS
Both Parties Recognize, How
ever, State Will Be Pivotal
in Fall Election.
BY v. Y. DALLMAN.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, September s.
If the election were held next Monday,
Gov. Roosevelt would carry Illinois
over President Hoover by plurality
exceeding half a million, and the 20
electoral votes of this State would be
in the Democratic column.
Reports reaching Democratic head
quaraters in this city, where the State
and national campaigns for Illinois are
being centralized, justify the above
conclusion, which is sustained by ad-
missions made confidentially by some of
the Republican leaders.
That both national committees rec
ognize Illinois as pivotal. just as they
did in the rival national conventions,
especially the Democratic, Is evidenced
by the fact that Gov Roosevelt will
speak, certainly in Chicago, and pos
sibly in Springfield, after his Western
swing, and that the Republican ma
tional committee will mount some of its
heaviest guns upon the stump in this
State.
Sustained by Polls.
The optimism of Illinois Democrats
and the pessimism of Republicans is
sustained to a degree by rival polls
being taken in the central area of this
State by the two newspapers of Spring.
field-one, the State Register Demo
cratic). and the other, the State Jour-
nal (Repubncan). The former distrib-
uted postal cards, one to each resi-
dence, in city and country, with the
latest returns showing a total of 1886
votes for Roosevelt, as against 904 for
Hoover.
The Republican paper printed the
ballot in the paper for indiscriminate
circulation. but the results tally very
closely to those of the Democratic poll,
Roosevelt having, up to date, 6,777
votes, as against 2,494 for Hoover.
That ominous political storm clouds
hang low over Illinois, no fair-minded
observer will deny. Rival Democratic
factions are more chummy than they
have been for years. Wounds inflicted
at the Chicago convention have not
healed entirely, but the fusion between
the Roosevelt forces, who were opposed
by Mayor Cermak Of Chicago, the new
national committeeman, in the early
stages of the convention, and the forces
ouppOI blA1k ON0SC 11Ol ACl Ok
Chicago, close friend and political as
sociate of Mayor Cermak, has brought
conflicting groups into an amazing po-
litical bed-fellowship undreamed of a
year ago.
G. 0. p. in Dilemma.
The strife-torn Republican party in
Illinois is in a dilemma, but strange
combinations are now in the process of
formation Party lines have been prac-
tically wiped out by the embattled
farmers, striking coal miners and those
closest to the fires of economic discon-
tent.
All Of this is thrown into the caul-
dron Of factional division among Re-
publicans, some of whom are openly
against Hoover, but supporting the
State ticket headed by former Gov. Len
Small as candidate for Governor, and
with some Republican groups retaliat-
ing by supporting Hoover for President
and Judge Horner, Democrat, for Gov
ernor.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
NEW HAMPSHIRE TO VOTE
IN PRIMARY ON SEPT. 13
Fairly Large Poll Is Expected in
View of Special Town Meet
ings Over State.
nv M,rARTuv
BY ]. J. MCCARTHY.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star
MANCHESTER, N H., September 8.
New Hampshire primary day comes
September Is and prospects seem bright
for fairly large vote. Many special
town meetings have been called for the
same day to take action on State aid
in highway construction to aid unem-
ployment, which no doubt will result in
a big vote being cast at both the Re
publican and Democratic primaries.
Both parties have held Summer ral-
hes which have attracted crowds, but
outside of these and few rallies in
Manchester the campaign is not so hot.
Manchester and Hillsborough County,
strong Smith territory, is still for the
Happy Warrior" and political observ-
ers predict that the Democratic candi-
dates favorable to Gov. Roosevelt are
facing an upset.
Senator George H. Moses has no OPP
position for the Republican nomination
for reelection. Gov. John G. Winant
faces a contest with former Senate
President George Irving Haselton OF
Manchester, but the Governor Is ex-
pected again to gain the nomination.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Sale of Medallions
OF Roosevelt New
Fund-Raising Plan
Rr the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 3.-A
new plan to raise Democratic
campaign funds-by the sale of
bronze medallions Of Gov. Roose-
welt and Speaker Garner-was
announced tonight.
The new group will be known
as shareholders in America" and
will be headed by r. H. Gore of
Chicago. a member of the Cam
paign Finance Committee, said
the announcement.
The medallion was designed by
Gutzon Borglum. The original
will be presented to Gov. Roose-
welt at his Hyde Park home to-
morrow by Borglum. An attempt
will be made to get 100000
members.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
URGE SILVER STANDARD
Business Men of Seven Western
States Wire Plea Here.

COLORADO SPRINGS, September 3
P).-President Hoover and Congress to-
day we're called upon by the Intermoun-
tain Economic Conference to establish
silver as supplement and aid to the
gold standard.
Business men from seven Western
mountain States attended.
The proposal for the restoration OF
silver as a monetary standard declared:
This is entirely feasible and practical
and in our Judgment indispensable to
adequate and permanent economic re-
covery."
Evening star., 1932-09-04
MAINE VOTES SEPT. IL
BY SAM e. CONNER.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

AUGUSTA, Me-, September s.
While the possibility Of a Democratic
victory in Maine on September IL has
not entirely vanished, it has been de-
cidedly decreased from what 1t was the
middle of June To-day the indications
are the Republicans will carry the
State but by greatly reduced ma
jority over preceding presidential cleo
ton years.
Democratic leaders are not saying
as they were six weeks ago, that they
can carry Maine. They assert that
there is still chance to elect Judge
Brann Governor. Their biggest claim
is that they can elect John G. Utter
back of Bangor to Congress over ex-
Gov. Ralph o. Brewster, Republican. in
the third district.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
UTAH STATE RACE CLOSE
National Politics Give Way to
Democratic Primary Contest.
BY FRANK p. STEWART.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, September
3-National and congressional politics
have been forgotten during the past
two weeks while two Democrats staged
a close race for the nomination for
Governor. They are C. Clarence Mes
len, former mayor of Salt Lake City,
and Henry H. Blood, chairman Of the
State Road Commission.
Republicans have nominated Senator
Smoot and Representatives Cotton and
Loofbourow for reelection. Indications
are that all three will be reelected.
w. w. Seegmiller, Republican nomi-
nee for Governor, did not have the
united support of his party in conven-
tion and does not have 1t now. Many
Republicans, as well as Democrats,
predict he will be defeated.
Evening star., 1932-09-04

British experimenters have succeeded
in preserving beef by chilling it with
carbon dioxide, doing away with freez-
ing, and it is planned to bring chilled
beef from Australia to compete with
Argentine beef.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
AIM AT Big MAJORITY
Alabama Democrats Hope to Carry
State by at Least 100, 900.
BY J. r. ROTHERAEL

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, September g.
With 100000 majority as their goal.
Alabama Democrats have organized for
the 1882 campaign with almost as much
thoroughness as they did in 1928 when
the State threatened to vary from its
customary Democratic majority.
Campaign headquarters have been
established at Birmingham and Mont
gomery.
The Republican organization has so
far not bestirred itself except to name
presidential electors and candidates for
the leading State Offices.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Doak to Speak for G. 0. P.

NEW YORK, September 3 P.-East-
ern Republican headquarters announced
tonight the Hoover-Curtis campaign In
New York State will open Labor day
with an address by Secretary Of Labor
poak at Syracuse. ...---.
Evening star., 1932-09-04

Attempts to rescue cats cost the lives
of two men in England recently,
Thomas Shaylor of Birmingham falling
40 feet from a ladder and James Sharp
of Liverpool slipping off the roof.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
DEMOCRATS IN NEVADA
ALREADY CLAIM STATE
Sentiment Grows for Both Hoover
and Roosevelt, Street Conver-
sations Indicate.
BY EDGAR RETNHART.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RENO, New, September 3.-Following
a lull in political activity since the two
State conventions completed their ses-
sions here the last of June, there h
now an indication Of some activity.
Both parties are making claims re-
garding the presidential outcome in
November. the Democrats being the
more extravagant in these claims.
Leaders of that party declare Nevada
will go for Roosevelt by a majority Of
close to 5000. Republican leaders have
not lost confidence, but refuse to make
any eXtravagant claims.
There is noticeable, In street con-
versations a sentiment for Roosevelt
that did not prevail some months ago.
Also there is noticeable -evival Of
Hoover sentiment among some Republic
cans who have been lukewarm, or on
the fence.
Evening star., 1932-09-04

sUT-Gray coat vest
sUIr-Gray model
finished SoTs Single breasted models s. al
sr-s We're
sr,rs
and double breasted Doubleweer
n srYrs AZ longs Is7 ss shorts $4,000
LA
match OF the above
La gaceta., 1932-08-19
PREPARA OTRO VUELO Ell
PROFESSOR PICARD

Desenzano Italia, Agosto 10
-Descansando de su vuelo a
la estratosfera, ell professor Au
gusto Picard anunci6 que in
mediatamente comenzara los
preparativos para una nueva
ascension, desde un lugar de
la bahia de Hudson, en- ell Ca
NADIA.
"Tan pronto finalicemos ell
trabajo de calcular los resulta-
dos que registraron nuestros
instrumentos-dijo Picard -
comenzaremes los preparati-
vos para la tercera prueba. Te-
nemos ell prop6sito de partir de
la margen noroeste de la ba-
hfa de Hudson, desde un lugar
10 mas cercano possible al Po-
10 Norte. Nuestro prop6sito es
completar ell estudio de los ra-
yos c6smicos desde I'm punto
donde las lineas de la fuerza
magnetica penetran en- la es'
trast6sfera. Una soluci6n para
muchos problemas cientificos
Sc encontrara cuando sepamos
La gaceta., 1932-08-19

iEcldJ que I'd LC6EL AUG
hacia ell Sena Y la retirada de
dos cuerpos de tropas de Nancy
eel general Decastelnau, desc
bedecio las ordenes, resistiendo
en- la Gran Couronne y salrando
q Nancy. Eli general Sarrail do
Ia batalla frente a Veldum, a pc
sar de las 6rdenes de retirada,
salvando a Verdum.
"Yo tome la ofensiva en- Pa
ris m~ientras ell Quartet general
Sc trasladaba a la retaguardia,
en- Chatillon. Todas estas accio-
mes fueron Independence de
La vohuntad del comandante en-
jefe y llevadas a termino por los
commentaries de los cuerpos de
ejercito."
Galliene pregunta que 81 hu-
DO una batalla del Marine, sena-
la Guam desesperada era la situa
ci6n antics de esa batalla, 81
hubo alguno, en- los dias que pre-
cedieron a Septiembre 2 de 1914
V escribe: "Los alemanes estan
acercandose. Paris esta pobre-
mente defendida; las tropas son
mediocres; los ingleses no a
vanzan; Maunori, ell general que
manda las tropas frente a Paris
tiene cast cortada su retaguar-
dia."
Mas tarde Galliene, raso a ser
ministro de la guerra y hace
frances concentrates sobre sus
colegas civiles en- ell gabinete.
Muchos de los amigos del ge-
neral suponen que este escribit
esas memorials para no olvida1
los pormenores Y no para que
fueran publicadas.
Recuerdase que cuando sc pre-
guntaba a Joffre sobre la bata'
lila del Marine sofia decir: rs:
la batalla Sc hubiera perdido,
nadie ~disputaria hoy a quien CO
rrespondia la responsibilities
de la derrota."
Londres, agosto 19.-Ben
Tillett, famoso veterano y ex
Idiputado laborista, declare aqu
lila semana pasada que en- /;
pr6Xima GUERRA Sc utilizarar
nuevos proyectiles, con un radio
de 70 millas.
EN- un TEMPO, cuando e
desarme sc discute por todas la
naciones-dijo-debo NANTES
tar que he asistido a una reu
ni6n con hombres de ciencia gu
realizan investigaciones y ex
perimentos en- Europa y en- G
Itras parties del mundo.
"Yo puedo asegurar, definiti
vamente, que los gases en- pre-
paraci6n, y los que han sido he
Ichos, surtiran mortffero efectc
" que nj siquiera los subteqTa
neos podran evitar que los re
Ifugiados EN- ellos Sc sofoquen
mueran. Estos gases barreral
ltoda traza de vida en- las ma
remotas esquinas.
"Ademas se han inventadt
lcanones capaces de lamar pro
yectlles a dlStanciaS de 20, so
20 millas. Estos proyectiles con
sisten en- capsulas puestas den
Itro de otras. Cuando la capSuli
exterior ha recorrido SUI com
pleta distancia, explota e incen
dia otra que a su vez mantle
ne la velocidad hasta llegar a Il
mas grande distancia que es pc
sible cubrir.
Con esos proyectiles Sc pc
dram difundir gases desde bu
ques en- ell mar y desde pobla
Clones situadas a gran distanciI
len ell Interior de un pals.
Termin6 diciendo Tillett qu'
lei, desgraciadamiente, esta ente
RADIO de esas y otras preparacio
La gaceta., 1932-08-19
PASO SOBRE HALIFAX Ell
AEROPLANO DEL INGLES
MOLLISON

Halifax, Agosto ia las
AS de la manana, a las "a
horas y 10 minutes de su par
tida de Irlanda, fue divisado
sobre ell aerodromo de aquf ell
aeroplano del captain ingles
Mollison, que ostenta marcas
de vuelo entire Australia y
Londres y de la capital ingle-
sa a Cape Town.
Cuando ell aeroplano girls
plata pas6 sobre ell aeropuer-
to, los oficiales de este hicie-
ron que un aparato Sc elevara
para darle la bienvenida. Pc
no Mollison, que al pasar lie
vaba recorridas 1858 millas,
sigui6 vuelo y minutes mas tar
de paso sobre ell pueblo de Hu
bard 35 millas al oeste.
Ell aeroplano de Mollison lie
va ell nombre de Gel Contenido
del Coraz6n" y las letras G.
ABKV.
La gaceta., 1932-08-19

00AS ASS q
grandemente reducidos
Diamantes para hombres
Solitaire, 6O-100 kilate, dia-
mante perfecto, anillo de
orc blanco de 10 KIT. Era
de $275. Ahora.-...$125.O0
Diamantes para Mujeres
Sortija. Diamante azul blan-
co perfecto, de p kilate,
montado en- orc blanco.
Era de $3.50. Ahora $129.50
$65 Diamantes para mujeres
Sortija. Precioso diamante
azul-blanco, perfecto. de
Is kilate. Era de $4,000
Ahora $3.50
Sortiia de compromise, de dia-
mantle, de $19.75 para arriba
Sortiia de diamante, de matri-
monio, desde $8.25 para arriba
L o
Relojes pulsera de hombre,
marca Elgin, de Is rubies,
orc blanco o natural relle-
no. Ultimos modelos. Es-
/, pecial a ...-...$24.75
Yea los nuevos Tavannes, de
Is rubies orc blanco 0 ma
, tural, relleno, Fran de
$3.50. Ahora.--.-,$27.5O
Especial. Relojes pulsera pa
IA senoras, de s6lido orc
! blanco y de Is rubies $12.75
Fuente para vegetables. Extra
pesada. Era de $500, a $685.
PLATA STERLING
Para azdcar y crema, plata
Sterling, valia $25. Aho-
ra $1O.45
Yea las especiales de plata
Sterling a --..-. $G.45
Compotas, Candelabros, Co.
pas, Juegos para "bist6s"
6 copas para helados en-
cajas de obsequio a....S4.45
No dele de yer los regalos
de a Is cts.
Juego de 26 pleas de plata
Sterling. Era de $500.
AhOra a ...--..$3S.45
, Coteleras de plata Sterling,
extra pesadas, especial $2.95
Carteras de mano, blancas y
en- todos los dolores Csc y ST.
Carteras de piel de
$1.95 para arriba
OWEN COTTER
JEWELRY CO..
Concentrates en- Diamantes
500 Franklin St.
La gaceta., 1932-08-19
LfsTAs LAS rRorAs
DEL ESTADO DE ILLINOIS

Taylorville, H., Agosto 10.
Las tropas del estado Sc ma
IAN listas para marchar hacia
81 condado de Christian, don
lie st teme ocurran describe =
mes provccados por una huel-
ga de diez mil mineros.
Ell condado de Christian es-
taba aver ocupado por los mi
neros huelguistas y ell sheriff
Wieneker, para evitar graves
incidentes, hizo que Sc derri-
haran algunas barricadas le-
vantadas en- las ca%rreteras.
Habfa pensado ell sheriff en-
ofrecer resistencia, pero los
mireros del condado Sc unie-
ron a los huelguistas.
La gaceta., 1932-08-19
LA VENTA
MAS BAJA
en- la historic de este
establecimiento

Todos los articulos a precios
grandemente reducidos
La gaceta., 1932-08-19
ros cAMpEsrNos DE IOWA
SON APOYADOS POR LOS
DE

Sioux City, Agosto 19.-Loa
campesinos en- huelga apreta-
ron hoy sus garfios sobre esta
poblaci6n, punto lave en- su
guerra para alcanzar mas al
tos precio.s Ell condado de Da.
kota, en- Nebraska, cinco mi
las al sur de aquf, vote por a.
poyar a los huelguistas y ha
establecido vigilancia en- los
caminos que conducen a Sioux
City.
Los campesinos de South Da
kota estan vigilando los CANT
nos, pero encontraron un seric
Inconvenience cuando Olaf Eli
den, fiscal federal del distrito
inici6 una Investigation de su'
actividades.
La gaceta., 1932-08-19
i~IMPORTANTES NOTICIAS


Paris, agosto 19.-En las me-
morias del general Galliene, que
fuera gobernador milltar de
Paris durante los dias mas pc
ligrosos de 1914, Sc dice que la
batalla del Marine fue canada a
pesar de las 6Hdenes que diera
ell general Joffre y su estado ma
yor.
Las Memorials han sido publ
cadas por ell hijo de Galliene y
en- elias Sc afirma que este du-
rante Ia noche de La crisis, GUAM
do los t~eutones sc hallaban a la
vista de la TORE Eiffel, no quiso
cumplir la orden del Quartet ge-
La gaceta., 1932-08-19

Diamantes para hombres
Solitaire, 60-100 kilate, dia-
mante perfecto, anillo de
orc blanco de Is KIT. Era
de $275. Ahora---..$125.O OF
La gaceta., 1932-08-19
TEMPORAL EN- COLOMBIA

Bogota, Colombia, Agosto
ia SO millas de aqui, en-
ell distrito de Ell Pinon, I'm tenn
poral cause la muerte de una
mujer y heridas a varias per-
sonas. Doce casas fueron des-
truidas por complete y mas de
una veintena sufrieron danos
de consideration.
La gaceta., 1932-08-19
PERECtERON DOs AvfADo.
Res ITALIANOS

Ponte San Pietro, Italia, A
gosto 19.-Dos aviadores pere
cieron hoy aqui cuando su ae-
roplano Sc estrell6 contra Ell tie
cho de la casa de una finca.
Las llamas de la explosion
del tanque de gasolina incen-
diaron la casa, pereciendo dos
ninos. Racibieron uuemaduras
una mujer.y otro nino.
La gaceta., 1932-08-19

Diamantes para Mujeres
Sortija. Diamante azul blan-
co p~erfecto, de p kilate,
montado en- orc blanco.
Era de $3.50. Ahora $129.5C
La gaceta., 1932-08-19
La CORTE SUPREMA DEMO
RIA SU ACCION EN- Ell CA
SO DE WALKER

Albany, N. Y, Agosto 19.-
HASA ell lunes suspendi6 la
corte suprema el juicio de la
petici6n hecha por ell alcalde
Walker, ell cual Sc oQone a que
ell gobernador Roosevelt re-
suelva 81 el debe O no ser des-
tituido del cargo que desem-
pena.
Sidney Levine, representa-
te de George Donnelly, secre-
tario de la Camara de Conner
La gaceta., 1932-08-19
CoNTEsT0 AL CON.
SUI DE ESPANA

FL Consul de Espana en- esta
tciudad, Sr. Aware Maldonado,
recibi6 aver un telegrama del
primer ministro Azaha, que dice
asl: Madrid II, agosto, 1882.
Recibido telegrama. Agradezco
mucho la atsnci6n de esa colo
MIA y de listed mismo por Ia adj
hesi6n ofrecida a Rep1blica Els
pamela. Afectuosos saludos-A-
zana-Presidente del Conseio
de Ministries.
La gaceta., 1932-08-19

como los tayos aetdan bajo
esas condolences"
Hasta Ell verano pr6ximo no
Sc verificara la tercer aexpedi-
ci6n.
Ell Rey de Belgica envi6 hoy
i'm despacho al professor, con-
gratulandolo.
La gaceta., 1932-08-19
rio del Rrony, habia pedido

la corte oyera sus argumentos
EN- favor de una orden Prohi-
biendo al gobernador decidir
Ell case.
Ell magistrate Staley, que
presidia, oy6 tambien una pc
.ici6n del letrado John J. Cur
It's, que representa- a Walker,
pidiendo que ell procedimiento
Sc aplazara, temporalmente.
Atendiendo a Ia peticion de
Curtis ell magistrate suspendlo
la vista para ell lunes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Harry o. Chamherlin on petition Of
Ernest K. Marker. defeated candi-
date. Other candidates we're made
defendants in Markers suit. filed
Saturday.
Marker charged fraud and mis-
take" resulted in his defeat BY 1877
votes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17

riding with him. He was not in
jured.
Chest injuries we're incurred by
Miss Elma Scheible. 10. OF 437 North
Bradley avenue. when an auto
mobile driven by r. w. Maker. 1854
Washington boulevard. in which she
was a passenger. collided at Thirty
eighth and Meridian streets with a
car driven by DR.. o. E. Barrie of
Frankfort.
Others injured in the series Of ac-
cidents were Mrs. Gladys Chestnut,
1922 Washington boulevard, and
Lockwood Smith. 6. Of 824 West
Ninth street. cuts and bruises. and
Clifford Gaheen, 272s North Penn
sylvania street. broken rib.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
TRAFFIC TOLL
RAISED TO AZ
BY AUTO DEATH
Man Is Killed in Head On
Accident: ID Others
Are Injured.

one man was killed and fourteen
persons injured, four seriously. in a
series Of automobile accidents Mon
day in period Of less than eleven
hours.
The dead man IS A. ". Bandel.
50. haywood, III. He was killed in
stantly when the automobile he was
driving colided head-on with a
truck at Eighty-frst street and
Road 50. Morton Farm
er. %. haywood. riding
with Bandel. received
TZ cuts. Joseph Duffey, "a,
Of 1916 Tabor street,
driver OF the truck, es-
capped injury
Dufey is held pending outcome
Of an investigation OF the tragedy.
Bandel's death is the forty-second
traffic fatality in Marion county
since Jan. /.
Raymond. McNabney. 40. Candy.
and Charles Copes. a.. Sunshine
Gardens. suffered critical internal
injuries when a truck in which they
we're riding plunged into a ditch
after the brakes locked at Seventy
first street and Road 50.
Isaiah Morgan. A, Of 1902 Brad
bury street. and Michael Walsh. Al.
OF 81 South fremont avenue. rid
ing on the truck, we're injured
slightly Charles Cochrane, 1854
North fremont avenue, driver. was
unhurt.
Serious injuries were suffered
Monday night by Mr.. and Mrs. L.
z. Pryce, 70l Markwood avenue.
when automobiles collided at Tabor
and Brill streets. Pryce, 80. is suf-
fering from rib fractures and in
ternal injuries. Mrs. Pryoe. "a. in
CURED a pelvic fracture. zSeir
daughter. Ruth. is; Mrs. Morris
Glidden, %, and Miss Bernice Nef.
33, the latter two Of 1877 Tabor
street, we're cut and bruised.
Driver of the other car was Nor
ris Glidden Of the Tabor street ad-
dress. His wife and Miss NefT we're
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
KANSAS FOR ROOSEVELT
Pledge State Democratic Delegates
Until Majority Favors Another.

LAWRENCE. Kan, May 1T.-Sup-
port Of Kansas twenty delegates to
the Democratic presidential conven-
ton was pledged today by the state
convention to Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt of New York until a ma
jority favors another candidate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
ORDERS VOTE RECOUNT
Chamberiin Grants Petition Of
Commissioner Candidate

Recount Of votes for candidates
for county commissioner. Second
district. in the primary election has
been ordered by Circuit Judge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17

Road 50. Morton Farm
er. 81, haywood, riding
with Bandel. received
cuts. Joseph Dufey, "a,
Of 1916 Tabor street,
driver OF the truck, es-