davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-26
WALES STUDIES NEEDS
OF POOR IN BRITAIN

Visit Heart of Industrial Region,
Paralyzed by DepressiOn'S Blight.
BIZ United Press
LONDON, April 26.-The prince
Of Wales set out again today to in
vestigate personally conditions
under which the poor of Britain
are living.
He went Monday night to New
castle-on-Tyne, heart of the in
dustrial area which has been
paralyzed by the depression.
Although he did not disclose his
plans, it was learned that the trip
was in connection with measures to
alleviate distress in the industrial
regions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-26
PLEAD MOONEY CAUSE
Socialists Plan for May Day
Demonstrations.

By Scripps-Hotoard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, April 26. - May
day will be dedicated to renewed
efforts to secure the pardon of
Thomas J. Mooney, according to
Morris Hillquit, national chairman
of the Socialist party.
Announcement by Hillquit from
the national Socialist headquarters
says that a series of mass meetings
will be held in cities throughout the
United States on May /, in protest
against the pardon refusal of Gov
ernor James Rolph of California.
The largest of these, Hillquit says,
will be in Union square, New York
City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-26
: paramount Importance, yet

or paramount Importance, yet
~ little recognized by the aver
age voter, are the Offices of precinct
committeeman and state convention
delegate.
This year the candidates for
these posts. so often disregarded.
should be scrutinized carefully by
every voter.
It Is upon the precinct committee
man that the entire political struc-
ture of our government rests.
In Marion county, for example,
under the rule of George v. Coffin,
they we're his bread and butter and
kept in office for years the plumber
bund which he fostered.
Year after year the respectable
element Of the G. o. P. revolted, but
to no avail.
Finally. in desperation, they
t. d to the Democratic cause in
the general elections in hopes that
If Caps precinct committeeman lost
their Jobs upon the public pay roll
which sustains the organization they
would turn and cast him aside.
n
The 1929 election knocked Coffin
from the city hall; the 1880 Demo-
cratic victory dislodged him from
the courthouse and the statehouse.
With back against the wall he is
calling upon all his reserve strength
to continue in charge of the organi-
cation for another year, so that in
1893 he will be able to put over
city administration slate.
Various groups of insurgents are
fighting Coffin, and, in recognition
of the dire straits in which he
finds himself, he is seeking to elect
county chairman, controlled by
him, yet who, by name and past
association, will fool the public.
To do this he must re-elect the
precinct committeeman. who in turn
name the county and district chair
men and also indirectly control the
election boards which count the
ballots.
The fight against Coffin is raging
that he must be ousted from
power is recognized by all who have
the good of the Republican party
at heart. In hundreds of precincts
his committeeman are opposed by
those who feel that he is a blot
upon the party.
II n
If you are a Republican, find out
who are the Coffin and antioch
fin candidates for committeeman
in your precinct and then vote to
purge the party.
The delegates often neglected in
the primary pick the nominees for
the highest Offices in the state,
senator, Governor, judges of the
high courts, secretary, treasurer,
auditor of state, superintendent Of
public instruction and other i'm
portant posts.
Coffin has filed his slate of dele
gates. which he will use to trade for
privilege, plumber, and patronage.
If you, who are Republicans. want
| your nominees for state office to
make the race this fall without the
stigma and handicap Of "Coffinism,"
learn the names of the candidates
for convention delegates and be sure
and carefully select those whom you
can trust
Both the Coffinites and the anti
Coffinites have opened headquarters
and they can supply the information
you w-nt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-26
LIQUOR ARRESTS GAIN

More Convictions and Seizures
Reports by U. S. Dry Agents.
81 United Press
WASHINGTON, April 26.-More
arrests, more convictions and more
seizures were reported by the prohi-
bition bureau today in comparison
of its operations for the first nine
months of this fiscal year and the
previous, one.
The number Of cases in which fed
eral agents made arrests increased
from s4,517 to 67,16O. Convictions
rose from Al .235 to 50.466.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-26
Civil Service Tests Slated

Announcement of civil service
examination for an employment
director, Indian service, and an as
sistant social economist. department
OF labor, was made today by H. NJ.
Trimpe, local civil service secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-26
ARMS FARLEY RECESS
Indefinite Adjournment Taken
Until Bodies Complete Work.

BY United Press
GENEVA, April 26.-The gener-
al commission of the world disarm-
ament conference voted suspension
of its work today amounting to in
definite adjournment.
The commission decided to sus-
pend sittings until technical bodies
determine what land. sea and air
weapons should be classed as de-
fensive or offensive.
II was expected several weeks
would D. necessary for technicians
b make their reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-26
ADVANTAGES OF
INITIATION HELD
TO Be ILLUSION
Debtor and Taxpayer Gain
Little in Long Run, Says
Or. Harry Barnes.
BY HARRY E. BARNES, Phi. D.

This Is the third Of three stories BY
Dr. Barnes on Imitation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
DaSheS in Front of Car;
Boy Thrown From
Bicycle, Bruised.

Five persons were Infused, none
seriously, in traffic mishaps in and
near the city Friday night, accord
ing to police.
Thrown from his bicycle at
Thirty-eighth and Illinois street
when a rope with which it was
fastened to a truck became en-
tangled in a wheel, Richard Klein,
IA, Of 1919 North Meridian street,
incurred body bruises. Byron Legg
of Windfall, driver of the truck,
was absolved OF blame.
Struck by an auto driven by
Lennie Trout, II, Of 335 South Har-
ris street, as she ran across the
National road four miles west of
the city, Bessie Beckenbraugh, IA,
of 4041 Oliver avenue, suffered a
broken leg.
Mil Conden, 80, of r. r. 2, Box
1886, was cut and bruised when the
auto in which he was riding went
into a ditch at West Tenth street
and Grande avenue.
Struck by an auto or a street car
at Illinois and Washington streets,
Mrs. C. C. Mrphy, IS, of Worthing-
ton, was brised. Mrs. Murphy told
police that the vehicle which struck
her did not stop. When struck,
she had stepped out of the path of
a trolley toward an approaching
auto.
Paul Caull, SO, Of 1905 Kenwood
avenue, incurred cuts on the heads
when his car crashed into an auto
owned by Mrs. Gertrude Kimber,
SIS, Of l West Twenty eighth street,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
APPENDICITIS DEATH
CAUSES ARE TRACED
Delay in Operation, PrOmiscuous Use
OF Laxatives Blamed.
81 Science Service

Delay in Operation, PTOmiscuous Use
OF Laxatives Blamed.
81 Science Service
NEW ORLEANS, May 14.-Delay
in operation and promiscuous use
OF laxatives and purgatives were
blamed Tor appendicitis deaths by
two physicians, DR.. Frank X. Bo-
land OF Atlanta and DR.. John o.
Bower Of Philadelphia, who aG-
dressed the meeting of the American
Medical Association here today. The
dangers OF delay were brought out
by DR.. Boland's investigation which
showed that among 219 patients OPP
Grated on within six hours after the
first symptoms, none died; while
among 578 operated on after more
than Seventy-two hours, forty-eight
died.
DIR. Bower explained that lsxatives
increase the movement of the in
teStlnes, thus spreading the infiam-
nation and frequently producing
perforation, peritonitiS and death.
In his study he found that Of those
patients who took one laxative, one
in fourteen died, and of those who
took more than one laxative, one in
seven died; while of those who had
10 laxative, only one in eighty died.
The moral seems to be, never give
a laxative for abdominal pain. If
the pain persists for more than six
hours it Is usually dangerous, DR..
Bower observed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

VIII r. Wood Rep.. Ind former
appropriations chairman. said he
was authorized to tell the house
th.,t President Hoover favors reduc-
ton in the war department budget
Of the entire amount suggested by
the Democrats. He did not say.
however, where the President
wished these economies to be made.
Before voting TO reduce officer
personnel. the house agreed that Sc
lection Of officers for retirement
shall be made by board appointed
by President Hoover. rather than on
an arbitrary age basis.
Next week the house will vote on
other war department economies
proposed by its committee.
1t may, also, take a roll call vote
on the most controversial items, in
Gliding the reduction of officer per-
sonnet tentatively agreed to Friday.
Republicans probably will in
slst on this because Of the cloSeness
Of the decision. The division is not
strictly along party lines, however.
Works In Secrecy
Meanwhile, the senate economy
committee continued its work in
strictest secrecy. No word has leaked
out Of its sessions to indicate
whether a majority of its members
viii recommend pay cuts or fur
loughs for government employees, or
a continuation of the Senate's ad-
ditional 10 per cent cuts in all de-
partmentS.
Senator Reed Smoot (Rep., Utah) !,
in opening debate on the tax bill
announced that $241 ,000, 900 must be
saved in order to balance the
budget. This is approximately $40.-
100000 more than savings already
agreed on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
FAVORS CHANGE
IN BANK LAWS
Commission Issues Report
for Legislature.

Revision Of state laws govern
ing banks, building and loan asso-
Citations and similar institutions is
recommended in a preliminary re-
port made public today by the
study commission for Indiana
financial institutions, which is
serving by authority Of the 1881
general assembly.
Walter S. Greenough Of the
Fletcher Trust Company, chairman
Of the commission. says in connec-
ton with the report:
Passage Of laws relating to state
government of financial institutions
has been accomplished in the past
in Indiana at various times and TO
meet varied conditions, often tenn
porary. This haphazard method OF
considering the legislative needs in
this field has resulted In multi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
HOUSE ACTS To
LOP OFF 1000
ARMY OFFICERS
Six-Vote Majority Given
Measure; Success for
Economy Plan Seen.

By scripps-Hoscard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE
six-vote majority by which the
house Of representatives has agreed
to reduce the officer strength Of the
army by 1000 was interpreted to-
day as forecasting success for the
entire $24,3S0.310 economy program
recommended by the appropriations
committee.
The personnel item, involving
only s3,814,823, reused more bitter
opposition than any other reduc-
lions. On the first vote taken, the
committee was sustained by only
one vote. A recount showed 135
votes in favor Of rejecting the COM
mittee recommendations and 141
opposed.
The vote was taken after Repre-
sentative Henry E. Barbour (Rep.,
Cali proposed that the entire
amount which Democratic members
propose to save in war department
expenditures be taken from the
river and harbor and flood control
items rather than from military &C
tivities Of the army.
Earlier in the day Representative
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
GIRLS LEG BROKEN
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

which rolled from a driveway into
the street.
After questioning an injured man
they found walking early today at
Thirtieth street and Riverside drive,
police arrested him on four charges.
Officers report he was hurt when
his car struck the railing Of the
White river bridge at T'hirtieth
street.
The prisoner is Troy Edgar, 80,
Of 1925 Hall place. Officers said
his wrecked car yielded a quart OF
alcohol contained in gallon can.
Edgar, suffering from severe cuts
on his face and a possible jaw frac-
ture, is held at city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

Green Says Relief Should
Come First.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 14.-Unem-
ployment relief is more important
than balancing the federal budget,
in the view of william Green, presi-
dent OF the American Federation OF
Labor.
Failure to balance the budget
would not be the greatest calamity
which could be experienced by the
government" he said.
1.-The greatest task of the govern
ment is to provide for the unem-
ployed, to relieve human distress
and to restore the faith Of the
American people in American bust
ness and government"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
SEIZE ALKY IN RAID

Cops Arrest Three on Dry Charge,
Confessions Claimed.
Raiding a house at ls43 North
Talbot street. early today. police
claimed they conhscated los gallons
Of alcohol and arrested three men
on charges of blind tiger and trans
porting liquor.
Those held are Edward Speller,
20, Of Evanston, ILL.,; Joseph Nc
Carly, 2S, Of 1910 North Tacoma
street, and Louis James. "a, Of $50
College avenue. Police said the
suspects admitted running" the liq-
uor from Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
Luncheon to Be Held

Indiana State Dental Association
day will be observed by the Indian
apolis Rotary Club at a luncheon
Tuesday in the Claypool when DR..
I. Lester Furnas, professor at West
ern Reserve university, will speak on
my Experiences Among the
Esquimaux"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
PAGE

plicity. antiquities. conflicts ana
many apparent deficiencies in Tire
states statutes governing such cor
porations.
1T Is the purpose Of the commits
sion TO offer TO the next legisla-
ture a comprehensive program Of
adjustment for the states laws gov
erning financial institutions, de-
veloped only after careful study"
The commission and the Indiana
Bankers Association viii discuss the
program soon.
La gaceta., 1932-05-06

Bajo la acusacIon de haber "a
saltado Y robado en- West Tam
pa, amenazandolo con un rev6l-
yer y q~uitandole 65 centavos, a
fusion Sapp, vecino de Port
Tampa. la policia detuvo a los
j6venes John C. Russell, de II
amos. vecino de Palm Harbor,
y j. w. Hughes, de "a, residen-
te de Clearwater.
Sapp declare que los j6venes
10 recobieron en- Port Tampa y
despues lie quitaron ell dinero
que Nevada encima. haci6ndolo
bajarse del autom6vil.
Horas despu6s los vic pasar
por ell puente 4 la Gale Lafa-
yette y di6 aviso a Ia policia,
que pud0 detenerIos.
La gaceta., 1932-05-06

L1GA DE LAS
RIAS
La gaceta., 1932-05-06

Manana sabado, a las A de la
tarde, jugaran en- ell terreno de
La gaceta., 1932-05-06
OTl. De
INTFRES LOCAL,

Ella STEELE Williams, contra
A. G. Williams; Tafpa Invest
ment and Securities Co., contra
Felicia Lopez Rodriguez; Thel-
ma Herdon, contra Robert F.
Herndon; Clarice Gray Thorn
as, contra H. Thomas: Lester
H. Simon. contra William R.
Hill; Francisco Sierra, contra
Maria Emma Thompson.
La gaceta., 1932-05-06

Esta noche Sc ofrecera un
banquete en- ell edificio de la com
pahia Tampa. Gas, al juez W.
Petteway, por haber sido cleo
to GXan Canciller de los Caba-
ilerosNde Pythias. Ofrece ell
banquete ~ Logia Bay Mum.
IL y 10 presidira q Sr. II. r.
Bailey Diputado Gran Camel
Her del DistritO.
La gaceta., 1932-05-06

Milton H. Mabry, liquidador
La gaceta., 1932-05-06
-1D6nde vas, Billy?
-Vengo a decirte algo.

Plant los tabaqueros de Schwab
Davis, contra los "cheruteros'
de Hav-a-Tampa.
Para ell domingo por la tarde
estan senalados desafios entire
ell Morgan y Don Julian, y Co
rial Wodiska Y Regensburg.
La gaceta., 1932-05-06

John B. Sutton, abogado del
condado, que aspira representa-
a la Florida on ell Comite Nacio
nal del partido Democratico, de-
clar6 aver Tue la nomination. de
Roosevelt restableceria la armo
MIA en- e lpartido y daria la vie
La gaceta., 1932-05-06

Los agentes de la prohibition
detuVieron aver EN- la casa nu-
nero 1909 de la Quinta aveni-
da, a los esposos Sara y Maria
no Russo, aeusar doloA de nose
sion, venta Y mantener un To-
cal dedicado al trafico de bebi-
das alcoh6licas.
Cada ui.o presto fianza de
$500.
Nick Ca~cciatore, de la Quin-
ia avenida 2416, Sc halia en- IL
bertad bajo fianza de $500, por
La gaceta., 1932-05-06

En- ell mitir celebrate anOche
en- la Gale de Main y Howard,
hablaron los candidat rs a Sher-
IF. SreS. Will C. Srencer. l.. M.
Hatton y George Robb. Los tres
atacaron la artuaci6n de sheriff
Joughin y Hatton destac6 la
conducta del gobernador Carl
ton. que 10 destituyera para SER
vir a un hombre emparentado
con el.
Esta noche los ciudadanos de
Ybor v~crificaran un mitin en- la
~sauina de Ia Gale Ia y Ia. ave.
Han sido invitados todos los
candidates a sheriff y a fiscal
Iel condado.
La gaceta., 1932-05-06

gonna. Fue la primera derro-
ia de Terrell despues de cinco
victorias. Lefty" Grove lanz6
por los campeones de la ameri-
cana dejando a sus rivales en- 6
hits. Jimmy Foxx dispar6 su
sexto cuadrangular, bateando
ademas dos hits.
Los Browns de St. Louis. en-
la septima entrada, anotaron
6 carreras y los Medias Rojas
de Boston cargaron con la de-
rrota, Hadley dej6 a los "slugg-
ers" del Boston en- 6 hits.
Cleveland &c, Oh, lie; Filadel-
fla, 15c, 17h lie.
st. Louis lie. 14h, lie; Boston
&c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1932-05-06

del banco de Lafayette, empeza-
ra a pagan, EN- la manana de hoy
I'm 1917 a los depositanteS de
esa quebrada 'instituci6n" ban
caria. Con este 1919 ell total pa
gado a los depositantes del La
fayette llega a un 35 por ciento.
La gaceta., 1932-05-06
violado la ley SEGA.

haber violado la ley SEGA.
Tambien fueron detenidos
por traficar con bebidaS alcoh6-
licas, quedando en- libertad baio
fianza, Frank Castillo, vecino
de la casa 2l2l de la Gale Mas
sau, en- West Tampa, y George
Spear, Jr., de East Plat S01.
La gaceta., 1932-05-06

toria a los dem6cratas en- los
comicios de noviemh.e. EstaS
declaraciones de Sutton han
causado muy buena impression
entire los dem5cratas de Tam
pa, y especialmente en- los dis
tritOs latinos, donde Roosevelt
es ell hombre preferido.
La gaceta., 1932-05-06

Los comisionadoS del conda-
do rechazaron aver la idea de
publican los nombres de todos
los ciudadanos inscriptos bajo
la direction de Mr.. Blackburn,
alegando que tai labor costaria
mas de $4,000 y la situaci6n del
tesoro pdblico no permite tai
''despilfarro'
Pero acor larun en- Gambia,
los Senores comisior ADDS, pu-
las listas de los nombres
que sean borrados y que la pri-
mera, 81 es possible, Sc entrega-
RI ell pr6ximo luneS.
Blackburn, el supervisor de
prestnt6 aver una lis
ia de LII nombres que desea
borrar.
La gaceta., 1932-05-06

La Corte Sup.ema del Esta-
do, en- sentencia de aver, reafir-
ma su posici6n en- ell litigio que
iniciara la Guided de Tampa con
ira la compania Seaboard Air
Line, otorgando a este la bar-
celia de terreno en- la extremi-
dad sur de la Punta Hooker. Ell
alto tribunal anul6 una senten-
ella del iuez Robes, de la Corte
del Circuito de Tampa. conce-
diendo ell terreno al municipio.
Milton H. Mabry, liquidador
La gaceta., 1932-05-06
Ell ayuntamiento, en- session

Ell ayuntamiento, Ell session
extraordinaria celebrada ano-
che, acord6 rebajar los gastoS
de la municipalidad en- 1865,
900.
Ell aumento en- las contribu-
clones sera, por csc motive. de
2l2 mil6simas en- lugar de 312.
Ell CONCEAL Thompson pre-
sent6 un plan recomendando
con un valor conjun-
to de $315.500.
Rechaz6 ell ayuntamiento una
moci6n para disminuir en- 10 el
n1mero de policias. Vote a ia
vor de la rebaia ell CONCEAL Fra
zier.
Evening star., 1932-07-02

ON AND AFTER JULY / WE WILL BE LO3 10,
gated in our new quarters, Suite 209, Hiii III
4ldg 18th and / SITS. NV, where we VIII be
Giad 10 welcome our friends and customers.
g. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON. g.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
CHEERS END WAIT
AT CONGRESS HOTEL
Remaining Headquarters Workers
Shout Elation-Smith Friends
Behind Locked Doors.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July "A shout CT &C
claim went up in the lobby of the Con-
gress Hotel last night as crowd of sew
eral hundred heard the news of Roose-
velt's nomination.
The hotel, in which all the candidates
had their headquarters, seemed deserted
after the crowds that jammed through
the lcbbies in the convention days.
But few tired campaign aides and
some of those whose tickets had not
been honored at the stadium gathered
in some of the second floor headquar-
tiers.
The Murray and Traylor Offices were
dark. Alfred E. Smith and small group
CT friends sat behind the locked doors
Of his headquarters. The Garner and
Byrd quarters were open, but deserted.
A few Reed followers sat around radio
in the former Missouri Senator's suite
while the campaign managers took down
banners and signs.
In the large Florentine room five
Ritchie workers sat beside radio drink
ing ice water and listening in silence.
In the extensive Roosevelt headquar-
ters nearly 100 men and women cheered
as the victory was announced. Icy
stares were directed at two women who
clapped when the echoes Of a Smith
ovation ct the convention came over
the air.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
$1,000 RESURFACING
ORDERED IN NORTHEAST

The District Commissioners have
ordered Eleventh street northeast from
East Capitol to D streets, resurfaced
at a cost Of $37 300, payable from the
gasoline tax fund.
On the following streets, the sides of
which are now paved with concrete, the
center strips were ordered concreted
in:
sherwood street northeast. from
FIFTEENTH to Sixteenth streets; Linnean
avenue, Ellicott street to Thirtieth
street, Marietta place, Fourth to Fifth
streets; Onieda place, Fourth to Fifth
streets; lockwood parkway, Glenbrook
road to end of strip roadway; Fourth
street, Madison to Oglethorpe streets:
Sixteenth street northeast. Isherwood
to D streets; Fourteenth street north
east, Michigan avenue to Webster
street: Thirteenth street, Iinnean
avenue for 325 feet southward: Thirty
sixth street, Everett to Ellicott streets:
Thirty-seventh street, Veazey to Warren
streets, and Thirty-eighth street. T
street northward to end of strip road
way.