davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
ROOSEVELT is
81 Leader IN
DIGEST'S POLL
Hoover Shows Majority in
Only Seven States; Many
Quit G. O. P. Ranks.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Franklin
d. Roosevelt is leading Herbert
Hoover by slightly more than 3 to
2 in the Literary Digest's tabula-
lions Of 100000 votes compiled
eighteen days before the presiden-
tial election.
Roosevelt's total vote is l,473, 446;
Hooyer's, 973,367.
Mr.. Hoover made slight gains in
the poll since last week in Cali
fornia and Rhode Island. Ballot
ing in others reported last week
changed little.
Roosevelt is carrying forty-one
states and the District of Columbia
with total electoral vote Of 474;
Hoover Is carrying the six New
England states and New Jersey,
with a total electoral vote of 81. A
majority in the electoral college is
266.
Many Quit G. o. p.
Roosevelt has received 3705 per
cent Of his strength from Repub-
licans who have deserted their
party. Hoover's support by former
Democrats represents 14.81 per
cent Of his total.
In twelve states the Republicans
votin5 for Roosevelt outnumber the
Democrats. These states are Cali
lorna, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan,
Nevada, North Dakota, Oregon,
nsylvania, South Dakota, Wash
in 4, Wisconsin,, and Wyoming.
4,ormcn 4homas has received a
tcta. o. r., 235. representing 4.96
pc ut Of all the votes cast.
Ine vote by states:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
CONSTABLE is
TINDICATED' IN
EVICTION CASE
Judge Declares Officer
Was Within Rights in
SIugging Affair.

Charles Freeman, special "con-
stable, Friday was vindicated Of
employing brutality in an eviction
disorder last month, when Munic-
ipal Judge Clifton R. Cameron dis
missed two assault and battery
charges against the officer.
Cameron heard evidence on Oct.
6 in one case and on Oct. IA in
another, postponing his decision
until today, In freeing the con-
stable, Cameron said:
This man had a writ to serve
and he had the state of Indiana
back of him-a writ ordering him
to dispossess these people.
There was a crowd there to pre-
vent him doing this. He had the
power and the right to use all force
necessary to execute that writ. II
he had gone beyond this, he would
have been liable. I do not think
he used more force than necessary.
I therefore dismiss both charges"
Thank you, Judge" said Free
man as he walked away.
Freeman was charged in two
complaints with slugging Robert
Griffin, 40, of $50 Marion avenue,
and striking Mrs. Della Bridge
water, As, of 826 Coffey street, with
a chair during an eviction of Mr.
and Mrs. James H. Evans and their
six children from the Coffey street
address. Mrs. Bridgewater is Mrs.
Evans mother.
The constable" is alleged to have
struck Griffin with blackjack
from behind as Griffin, attracted by
the uproar attending the eviction,
stood on the sidewalk, talking, at
the Coffey street address.
The alleged slugging was attest
ed by Sergeant Noel Jones, who
sat nearby in police cruiser and
arrested Freeman.
Bearing Writs issued in the court
of T, s. Crutcher, Irvington justice
of the peace, Freeman went to the
Evans home Sept. Is with the
command:
Come on! Get your clothes on,
because I'm going to put you out
I'm tired of monkeying with you"
Occupants of the house said he
displayed no badge and read no
papers. y
Seating himself on the porch,
Freeman waited two hours for a
truck to arrive and then, it is al
legged, tore down an American flag
nailed over the doorway, broke the
door, and entered.
During the alteration inside,
Freeman is alleged to have struck
Mrs. Bridgewater on the head with
a chair and attacked, with another
chair, Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Anna
Mount, a neighbor. Rushing from
the house, Freemen, it is alleged,
charged into the crowd, striking
Griffin and several other bystand-
erS.
Police quelled the disorder and ar
rested Freeman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22

the result his action will have?
who, a year ago, could have
foreseen the position into which we
have drifted little by little? First
we have been down, then we have
been up, then down, then up.
THE confused affairs Of the
world have brought about a series
of events and a general tendency
which appear to me at this time
as being outside the control of any
man and any government and any
country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
DENY VALLEE KIDNAPPED
Close Associates Brand Rumors Of
Abduction as Ridiculous.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-CIose as
sociates of Rudy Vallee today de-
MED vigorously rumors that the
singer had been kidnapped month
ago and released after payment of
ransom.
One of Vallee's attorneys, who de-
clined to permit his name to be
used, denounced the reports as
wholly unfounded and not based
on the slightest fact" and said they
originated months ago in Broadway
night club circles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
BIRDS TO BE STUDIED
Explorer Also Will Investigate Hab-
its OF Mexican Mammals.

Explorer Also Will Investigate Hab-
its of Mexican Mammals.
By Science SerUice
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-Birds
and mammals in parts of Mexico
hitherto practically unknown to
science form the, objective of a
three months expedition by YER
non Bailey, naturalist of the United
State biological survey, and Fred
eric Winthrop Jr., collector for the
Museum of Comparative Zoology
at Cambridge, Mass, who have left
for northern Chihuahua and So
nora.
The viii travel by automobile
where practicable and take to horse
back when the roads dwindle down
to trails.
Many animal species known in
the American southwest range
across the border into these two
states Of Mexico, and one of the
aims of the expedition will be to
determine and map the southern
limits of their occurrence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22

lord mayor of
London at the
Mansion House,
with m os t OF
London'S distin-
guished bankers
in attendance.
THE difficult
ties are so vast
and so unlimited
that I approach
the subject not
o II i y ] II lSIlO-
rance, but in hui
mility,' Norman
said. 1T is too
great for me.
IT wonder if
there is any one
in the world who
really can direct
the affairs of the
world, or of his
coun try. with
anV assurance of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
Strange Ship Trails Fleet; StirS Macy

"She's built over to resemble a
tanker" said a naval officer, an
Annapolis graduate. But in my
opinion, the Question Mark as
the boys call her, is a recondi-
toned destroyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
WITNESS COAXING, Is
CHARGED; MAN JAILED
Attempt Made to Influence Testi-
mony, Officer Says; Given 80 Days.

Attempt Made to Influence Testi-
mony, OHicer Says; Given 80 Days.
Alleged to have attempted to in
fluence testimony of policeman in
the case of Earl Chappen, l405
North Illinois street, Apartment No.
/, facing trial on a charge of pos
session of liquor, William Barrett,
1914 North Capitol avenue, Friday
was convicted by Municipal Judge
William H. Sheaffer of charge of
drunkenness, fined $40 and costs
and given a thirty-day Jail term.
Sergeant John Eisenhut, arresting
officer in the Chappell case, testi-
fled that Barrett approached him
in a police station corridor, urging
Eisenhut to give Chappell break
Eisenhut said he warned Barrett
of arrest and carried out the threat
when Barrett said "All right, I'll go
see e" referring to Chief Mike
No --v.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22

"She gives the appearance Of a
tanker because her hull has been
painted artistically to lower the
water line, with black paint above
and red below.
1.-THE super-structure has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22

By I Hifed Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Al-
fred E. Smith learned today
that as far as underwear is
concerned, he is not the for
gotten man.
In his Taminany Hall speech
wednesday night, the former
presidential candidate, referred
jokingly to patches on his
undergarments.
Since then he has been de-
luged with letters and tele-
phone calls demanding to
know what size. what kind,
and what color preferred.
Smith has modestly declined
to reveal his tastes but a
whispering campaign has 1t
that he prefers long, fuzzy
woolies, not necessarily red.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
mo SOLUTION
TO DEpRESSION,'
BANKER CLAIMS
Problem Out of Reach of
Man, Says EngIand'S
Financial Leader.
By United Press

BIZ UHited Press
LONDON, Oct. 22.-The world is
in the grip of an economic disorder
that renders it helpless, and there
is no solution in sight, Montagu
Norman, head Of the Bnak of Eng
land, said Thursday night in one Of
the few public speeches he ever
made.
He spoke at a banquet given the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22

Thursday, bound
! servant, and
led with jewelry,
Irs and clothing
valued at $4,000.
Arriving at her
home some time
alter, Miss Co.'S
clio freed the
servant, who had
been tied with
picture wire and
his mouth tapped.
The servant told
police the bur-
glars ransacked
the house.
Miss Costello, a
motion pic ture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
$4,000 LOOT is TAKEN
IN FILM STARS HOME

Blu gl~rs Bind Helene COsteIIo's
Servant, Flee With Jewels and Furs.
BIZ - . cial
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22.-Police
to ~ wer~ hunting two burglars
W D Greed their way into the home
O 0~e Costello, film actress, late
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
El7eeH Tragedy Remains Deep Dark Mystery Crime /

on the morning Of June II. 1920,
Joseph B. Elwell. father OF modern
bridge Ia America, prominent sportsman
and darling OF society matrons, was
The tragedy shook the city. The district
attorney and the police believed It q
suicide. But DR.. Charles Norris knew
that ElweU was murdered.
How he proved his conclusions to be
true, through an intensive study Of nre-
arms, Earl Sparkling reveals In tcday's
discussion OF crime solution with the
chief medical examiner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22

removed to give the effect Of
length, but her speed gives her
away.
We've tried to shake her of
without success"
u ~
METALS of the plans which
~ will be used in an effort to
conceal further fleet movements
were not obtained, but it was
learned that the first move would
be to hide identity of the dread
naught which will sink the old
battleship Utah in target prac-
tice.
Previously such target practices
have been public spectacles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22

Sulfurie acid ranks next to water
as the most universally used liquia'
in the chemical industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
DEPICTS BIBLE SCENES
Kansas Attorney Works Out Designs
in Rock Garden.

BIZ UNlted Press
BELOIT, Kan, Oct. 22.-Minia-
lures of scenes in the Holy Land
have beeen worked out in the rock
garden of A. E. Jordan, an attorney
here. He has portrayed Mt Hebron,
Lake of Gannesaret, Sea of Galilee
and the Dead sea. And he didn't
neglect the River Jordan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22

the sister of Dolores Costello Barry
more, wife of John Barrymore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
BY EARL SPARKLING

Times stan Writer
Copyright. 1882. by the New York World
Telegram Corporstion)
YVES, remember the Elwell
Il case. I remember it all
right"
Or. Norris newly trimmed
goatee (the most famous set Of
whiskers in modern criminology)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
OUTNUMB ERED

FL Ratio in Student
Nj souri College.
5URG, Mo, Oct. "a
. girls for every boy at
{ . tie Teachers College here
tn Aall There are 9l0 students in
a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22

motion pic ture
actress of nOta is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-19
California Beats
Georgia Tech 27-6
Golden Bears Combine Crushing
Power on Ground With
Fine Aerial Attack

Berkeley, Calf, Dec. 19.-(R-
Combining crushing power on the
ground with a smooth functioning
attack through the aerial lanes, Cali
fornia'S Bears overwhelmed Georgia
Techs Engineers 27-6 Saturday to
top off an unimpressive regular sea-
son with a brilliant intersectional
victory.
Some 1000 hardy fans, the smallest
postseason turnout since the stadi-
um was built, saw game but out
classed eleven from old Dixie go
down to a one-sided defeat.
Holding their own for the first
half, the southern boys were swamp
ed under a third and fourth-period
attack that saw the Bears push over
three touchdowns.
Each reached scoring turf in the
first half, California crossing for a
touchdown shortly after the game
opened and Tech coming through
with late rally in the second Pc
Rod to put the game on practically
even terms. California completed Its
try for point, however, to hold q one
tally lead at halftime.
The Bears came out for the third
period with rush that Melted g
touchdown soon after the kickoff. A
55-yard march consisting Of plunge;
at the. line ended when Schaldacfl
went over for the Bears second
touchdown OF the game.
In the same quarter, the Bears
| took possession Of the ball on Tech:
34-yard line and drove from thai
point for another score, Williams go.
ing over. Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-19
TAKES PASS FROM
BRONKO TO SCORE
ONLY TOUCHDOWN
Safety Increases victors' Mar.
ain to 9 to o in Feature
Game Sunday
BATTLED ON SHORT FIELD
Contest Moved to Chicago Stad-
ium to Insure Comfort of
Cridiron Fans

Chicago, Dec. 19.-(P-Old "77'',
Red Grange himself, may play no
more football. but even II he doesn't
the touchdown that won the 1882 ma
tional professional championship was
added to his laurels Sunday.
Mauled and battered by seven years
Of the professional brand of football,
Grange came out in the final period
Sunday night at the Chicago stadium
to catch a forward pass from Bronko
Nagurski for the points that brought
victory to the Chicago Bears over the
Portsmouth Spartans in their playoff
game.
Paul Engebretsen kicked for the ex-
ira point, and a piece Of Ill fortune
made the Spartans take q safety to
make the score 8 to O, but 1t was
Oranges touchdown that provided
enough points for the bearing
triumph.
Grange has played with the idea Of
retiring from football after this sea-
son, and with a championship won,
and years of punishment behind him,
may decide to do SO.
The contest was played IN the Stad-
ium on a gridiron considerably less
than regulation size, but the $4,000
fans who sat warm and snug In COM
Portable seats saw a battle that lacked
few of the thrills of the outdoor game.
Punting and forward passing attacks
functioned to bring exciting moments,
and a couple of goal-line stands gave
the fans thrills without any of the
disadvantages Of December weather.
Grange had been knocked out Of
action in the first period, but after
three scoreless periods, he went back
to work. The break came when Dick
Nesbitt intercepted pass from Faith
er Lumpkin and ran 10 yards to the
seven-yard line. Nagurski tried the
line twice for total Of two yards,
then drifted back and shot q bullet
pass that just cleared the Spartan
secondary, into Oranges hands.
A bad pass from center few mo-
ments later was fumbled by Wilson,
substitute Spartan quarterback, and
he was forced to fall on the ball back
of his own goal line, giving the Bears
their final points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-19
Craig Wood Wins
Pasadena Tourney
Blond Professional From Deal,
N. j., Wins Second Golf
Meet in West

Pasadena, Calf, Dec. 19.-R)-
Craig Wood was Cup on his fellow
professional golfers Monday in the
way Of California winter tournament
titles and money.
Playing the finest game of his ca
reer SO far as the annual winter pa
rade goes, the pro from the Holly
wood Country club, Deal, N. j., an
nexed his second consecutive cham
pionshfp Sunday in winning the Pasa-
dena open with its $1,000 prize
money. <
Wood wound up the u holes of
play with score of 278, six under
par and four strokes ahead of the
field. Brilliant work on the fairways
and occasional bursts of fine putting
which had been responsible for his
winning the San Francisco open a
week ago, put him at the top. The
big blond won the first Pasadena
crown five years ago.
Moving along at par-plundering
pace came two of Chicago's best in
second place-Harry Cooper, cham
pion year ago, and Eddie Loos, who
turned in totals of 282, two blows
below par figures, for $500 cash each.
Dick Metz, Woods assistant at the
Hollywood club, came home in fourth
position with par-eQualing 284 for
$3.50 of the stake.
Wood had three rounds of SO and
one Is at II, which is standard for
the BrookSide course.
Tied for fifth place were National
p. G. A. champions past and present
-Olin Dutra, Santa Monica, the cur
rent crown-bearer, and Leo Diegel,
Aqua Caliente, Mex, one of the ex-
titleholders. They had 286's for $275
each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-19
Reds Get BOttOmley
For Carroll, Crabtree

Cincinnati, Dec. 19.-(F)eThe Gin
cinnati Reds have announced that
they had acquired Sunny Jim" Bot
tomley Of the st. Louis Cardinals, in a
straight trade for Owen Carroll, a
pitcher, and Estil Crabtree, Red CEN
terfielder.
Bottomley will fill the gap at first
base, where 1t was expected Joe Nor
rissey would serve. His acquisition IS
expected to assure George Grantham
his favorite spot at second. A third
baseman to match the other two in
fielders also Is sought.
Carroll was looked upon as the
hard-luck pitcher Of a hard-luck team
last year, losing 10 games. Crabtree
played centerfield fairly regularly, al
|ternating with Douthit. Never q
heavy hitter, he had modest average
Of .276 in an outfit that started strong
and ended on the bottom Of the Ma
tional League heap once again.
No cash consideration was involved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-19
Stevens Quits as
Yale'sCrid Coach
Expect Former Eli Star Will Be
Named to Succeed Doc
tor Next Fall

New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. 19.-(R-
Well = informed followers of Yale
athletics were almost unanimous
Monday in the belief Yale would APP
point one Of her own former grid
iron warriors to the post as head
football coach vacated by DR.. Marvin
A. Stevens.
Reginald D. Root, freshman coach
and former Eli tackle, was most
prominently discussed in unofficial
circles as the next head coach.
: Root has been a member of the
coaching staff under Stevens for the
last two years. In addition, the 90
year-old former line players COACH
ing experience includes work at the
University Of Mexico and at Roxbury
school and Taft school. He played
tackle at Yale in 1924 and 1925.
His appointment, moreover, would
conform to the new administrative
proposals Of placing coaching in the
hands OF faculty members inasmuch
as he Is an instructor In the econ-
omy department.
ma" Stevens turned in his resig-
nation to Malcolm Farmer, Yale
chairman OF athletics, Saturday, in
order, he said, to devote greater at
tention to his medical interests. Ste
vens served four years as assistant
coach under Jones before he sue
ceeded him in 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-19
Favorites in Big Ten Conference
Will Get an Idea Of How
Good They Are

Chicago, Dec. 19.-(P)-Two West
ern Conference basketball teams har-
boring championship hopes, Purdue
and Northwestern, will get an idea Of
how good they are this week when
they meet Notre Dame in the tor
games Of short but stiff schedules.
Northwestern, winner OF thres
straight games. will tackle the Irish at
South Bend Tuesday night, and the
Boilermakers, Big Ten defending
champions, will try it against the
strong South Bend five Friday night
at Lafayette.
Two intersectional games, both
away from home floors. will be played.
Illinois will play at Missouri Tuesday
night. and Wisconsin will go south
to meet Maryland Thursday. Indiana
will go to Milwaukee to meet Mar
quette Tuesday night, and Nebraska
and Minnesota will meet in the other
game of the weeks card Friday night
at Minneapolis.
Marquette. which lost to Northwest
ern last week, evened its score with
Big Ten teams Saturday night by de-
feating Wisconsin 10 to Is and joined
with Western (Mich) State teachers
Wabash and Pittsburgh in winning
over Big Ten teams. Western State
won its second victory Of the season
over Michigan 80 to- % and Wabash
trimmed Illinois "a to "a. Pittsburgh
after losing to Northwestern Friday
came back to whip Minnesota IS to rs
Purdue and Iowa. however, con-
quered their non-conference Oppo.
nents. The Boilermakers walloped st
Louis university Al to q and Iowa
with an altered lineup. broke Garlic
tons winning streak with a "a to Il
triumph.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-19
Oregon Cridders
Defeat Louisiana
Only 10000 Fans Turn Out in
Bitter Weather to Watch
~ to o Conflict

Baton Rouge, La, Dec. 19-(Ay-
The stout football team of the Uni
versity of Oregon Saturday defeated
the lighter eleven Of Louisiana State
university, IL to 0.
The game was played before a
scant 10000 spectators, who sat hud-
died in blankets under a biting wind.
The visitors showed their superior
strength by breaking through the
Louisiana line, while the southernerS
were unable to dent the Oregon wall
and confined their efforts in the
main to end runs and forward passes.
Each Oregon touchdown was start
ed by forward passes and completed
by a series of line plunges with
Mikulak, Kostka and Temple slam
ming through the holes opened by
the powerful linemen.
Oregon made it's first touchdown
from 30-yard pass, Temple to Gee
which put the ball on Louisiana's 49,
yard line. Four line crashes by Mi
kulak took the ball over the goal.
The second touchdown was set ur
from a pass. Officials ruled a pass
from Temple as complete because Of
! interference by Almokary and the
ball was brought to Louisiana's "a.
| yard line, where line plunges pushed
the ball forward until Mikulak crash.
ed the line for the second touchdown
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-19
u Fraternity Honors
Students From Slope

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 19.-fRe
Pledging of new members to Delta
Sigma Pi. professional commerce fra
ternity at the university, has been an
nounced by Arthur GuStafson, presi-
dent Of the group.
Those named are: Preston Bailey,
Valley City; Harry Bliss, jamestown:
Howard Christianson, Wilton; Ordeau
Dahl, Litchville; John Davis, Bis
marck; Lyle Ferring, Towner; Stanley
Frederick, Bowbells; Kenneth Kjos,
New Rockford; Arthur Lawrence
Bowman; Donald Lenartz, Bisbee:
Marlin Loehrke, Bismarck; Edward
Loppnow. La Moure; Raymond ROM
Denbigh; Donald Waechter, Glen Ul-
lin; Walter VIII, Stanley; Richard
Wesley, Cooperstown; Dom Hart
Sidney Iverson, Carlton Peterson and
James Rice, Grand Forks.