davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
RENTALS

IL Furnished Rooms
BROADWAY. 1s47-sS; front. light rm.;
home privileges. He. 2648.
CENTRAL, 2604-Nice, cheerful rn.. next
bath. So; near cafe. Ha. 1658-M.
CENTRAL CAR-527 E. 18th: modern, priv.
81 and $3.50: hot water Ri. 7108.
CENTRAL. 2849-Apt. /; warm rm., next
bath; twin beds; privileges.
COLLEGE, 2S1e-Large front rm.; priv.
home: steam heat; gar; 81 wk. He. 1874.
DELAWARE. N, 2043, Apt ACheerfuI
nm. | or 2; gar. opt, reas. Ia. 41o5-W.
Emerson, N, 421
Master bedrm. adj. bath. man: car. bus.
IT. 1894.
GRACELAND, 35l3-Nicely furnished I'm.
IN private home; garage. Ha. 3568-M.
GUuFORD 5S28-FURNISHED RM. WITH
USE OF GARAGE; IN PRIVATE HOME;
MIDDLE AGED BUSINESS MAN.
ILLINOIS. NJ 43l-Inuuire Apt. 4: small
turn. apis. Rooms clean. reasonable.
ILLINOIS, NJ 2623-Large, lovely rm. an
furn.; Kitchen privil.; mod. Ia. O270.
OAKLAND. N, s53--Modern rn-- private
home. Near e. 10th csrline.
ORIENTAL, N, 20-Modern Sleeping rms:
private entrance; So. $3.50; hot water.
PRATT. e. 657-Large. clean rm-: quiet
home; close in: woman pref Ii. 1925.
TALBOT N. 2eOl--Cheerful nm. in small
family: nome privileges. ia 1888.
WASH. E. 1607-Front nm: privileges;
private bath. entrance; piano. Ri. 0l63.
HOTEL ANTLERS
rSn n NFEpTnTAN CIT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
% Coal. Wood and Fuel

RADIO-Best buy in the city; Balkite low
boy; walnut cabinet; all-electric; per-
feet condition, $3.50. 4101 E. Michigan.
SAxOPHONE-Conn silver-goId alto. ex
cond.: SIS. Ii. 6551. Mr.. Aired. 9 to m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
9 Lots, Farms and Acreage
WATSON ROAD

and Carrollton.. southwest corner; assume
$2,100 loan and pay $3.50 for deed; lot is
worth twice the asking price; no Barrett;
size 88x180. Mr.. Hoffman,, Ii. 1854.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Is Sale Suburban Property

FOR a few dollars you own 81, 500 home
and red. your rent to $40 mo. HUI. 1907.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
Is Factory, Office and Desk Space

SOMEONE to share desirable office
stenographic service. 703 Union Title Big
REHOUSE-Storage space; free eleva-
tor Brown ManleV Pillow Co. Lii 4117.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15

bartlett, 3s10-la Acre, room bunga-
low; gar; ell. cement basement; all in
fine shape. for S18. Ri. 6367.
SUNSHINE GARDENS-4 rms. bungalow,
garage. shrubbery; 1 acre good ground.
SIS. Next door Runds Grocery.
TROY, VS. rooms electricity, gear
garage acres, chicken house, $25. Re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services

GEN. REPAIRING-Real sewer man; leaky
roofs. cutters. furnace coils. Oh. 2283-J.
WE build & rebuild homes. estimates given
H. T. Mercer & Son, Ri. 7248.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-17
YANKEES TAKE
FIRST PLACE in
AMERICAN LOOP

NEW YORK. May II (U.Pl -
Brilliant pitching has boosted the
New York Yankees into the zone
of all-time baseball records, and
this, coupled with excellent hitting,
has planted the Yanks on top OF
the American league.
The McCarthymen have an op-
portunity of making a new blank
ing record in their circuit today If
they can hang another horse collar
on the Cleveland Indians, thereby
approaching the major league shut
out record of six.
For the season the Yanks have
scored five shutouts.
When Vernon Gomez held CleVe-
land to five hits and no runs yes
terday. as the Yanks won, s to O,
the Yanks equalled the American
league consecutive shutOut record
and equalled by Boston in 1906.
and equolled by Boston in 1906
When yesterdays ninth inning was
completed, the Yanks had chalked
up 90 scoreless innings, just one
less than the American league rec
ord Of Al set by Cleveland in 1908.
The Pittsburgh Nationals staff
of 1908 set a major league shutout
record of six straight games and
56 innings
Sam Gray Of the st. Louis
Browns set down the Washington
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-17

Orchardists in the lower San Joa-
quin Valley are now thinning
apricats.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-17
NIGHT BASEBALL
LEAGUE OFF TO
SPLENDID START

An auspicious start which saw
one of Imperial Valleys most
highly touted baseball teams
doWned in defeat set the El Centre
night ball league off at Wilson field
last night when the Valley Steam
Laundry gained a startling IL TO 8
decision over the Maggie Fat Boys.
The game opened after a short
speech by Fred Nebel-Thau, presi-
dent Of the league, and when H. w
FaWcett, councilman, tossed the
first ball onto the field For six
innings thereafter the spectators,
a large crowd of them, were treated
to splendid pitching duel be-
tween Ted Southworth, laundry
ace, and Rene Garcia, former CAL
eXico All-Star hurler.
The score was 5 to 4 when the
laundry came to bat in the last
half Of the seventh frame. Garcia
and his teammates seemed TO
weaken, and the cleaners pounced
on their chance to make a six-run
onslaught. A belated rally featured
by Byrds home run netted the
Fat Boys four tallies in the ninth,
but it was not enough.
The Scroggins brothers, along
with Johnny McKinnon. headed the
laundry attack. Byrd, with a home
run and two singles, was chief
gunner for the Fot Bays.
An orchestra provided music
throughout the game.
Local basebalrs big natural
comes early in the season when the
Studebaker and Mack e. Mack
teams meet at the Wilson field to-
night. For almost as long as there
has been a league these two clubs
have headed the standings. Stude-
baker held the championship for
the last two years, with the Macks
close runners-up. With Hurst out
of the champs lineup, the Macks
anticipate winning a championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-17
FRESNO RELAYS
WINNER STILL
UNDER DISPUTE

LOS ANGELES, May IT, UPE-
lays at Fresno last Saturday hasn't
yet been picked with satisfaction
TO all concerned.
Following awarding of first place
to the University of Southern Cali
fornia yesterday, after the Los
Angeles Athletic club was origi-
nally listed as winner, the latter
brought new protest.
The two-mile event and the one
mile relays were the basis of the
protest brought by Boyd Comstock,
Mercury coach.
He charged that the Trojan
freshman team was competing
without an attempt to win in the
two-mile race, and alleged that one
of the freshmen left the circular
track and was on the straightaway
near the start OF the 100-yard dash.
He charged that this freshman
coached Wehner of use. when
Wehner and Sansome of L.A.A.C.
began the sprint.
The one-mile relay was protested
on the ground that Woessner of
use. and not Gordon of the club
committed foul when the two
were fighting around curve
Gordon was disqualified as a re-
suit of the incident.
An 'inadvertent error" caused
confusion in scoring the meet and
resulted in the L.AA,C. first being
announced as winner, at Fresno. A
checkup yesterday varied the de-
cision in the high jump and gave
the meet to use.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-17
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games; teams travelling.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-17

4 fact, the iOUeSt eCer knOtcr.
You owe it to the safety of
your family and yourself to
equip your car with Firestone-
the Strongest and Safest Tires
you can buy at the prices you
,cant to pay.
Drive in today. We will show
> you sections cut from Firestone
Tires-also special brand mail
order tires and Others-take
. them in your own hands and
check the construction for
yourself. You and you alone be
the Judge. Then you will un-
derstandwhy FirestoneTires are
the outstanding preference Il
of car owners.
In these days of thrifty
buying-FIRESTONE EXTRA
VALVES COIJNTt
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-17
Pacific Coast
League Scores
IBv limited Pressl


Customers who work days will
be given an opportunity to watch
the coast league circuit in action
tonight.
The Los Angeles Angels and the
San Francisco Seals were sched-
uled to meet at the Seals play
ground in a nightcap.
The Missions. whose managerial
and pitching difficulties gave them
more headlines recently than they
have achieved in years, were TO
journey to the camp of the league
leading Hollywood Stars for an
other night game.
The electricS were to burn at
Sacramento also. where the In
dians and the Senators arranged
to tangle.
The Beavers were to try con-
cluSions with the Oaks at the
latters' home camp As were the
others. the game was to be played
beneath the arc lights.
Hollywood entered the week With
26 won and IS lost; the Seals, 25
and II; Los Angeles, "A and II;
Portland. % and 10; Sacramento,
2l and 81; Oakland, Is and %: Sc
attic, l8 and %, and the Missions,
II and 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-17
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

LOS ANGELES, May II. - Los
Angeles boxing fans will have an
opportunity tonight 10 sample the
brand of fighting put out By
George Manlcy, who has kept Den
yer on the map, fistically speaking.
His opponent will be Harry Smith,
Harlem Negro, formerly billed as
middleWeight, but who outgrcw
that class.
LOS ANGELES. May 17-Keen
competition was in store for the
entrants in the Southern California
amateur golf championship at San
Gabriel Country club today. Bill
Jelliffe, a favorite, won his open
ing match easily yesterday, defeat
ing H. W. Herlhy, and 6.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May II,
(UP) - Edsel Ford, son of Henry
Ford who was an auto racer in his
early days, will drive the pacemaker
car in the 500-mile auto race May
30. He will lead the field of 90
starters ono lap around the 219
mile track.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-17

Senators with three hits and shut
them out, . TO 0. This dropped the
Senators to second place.
A five-run rally in the fourth
inning enabled the Detroit Tigers
to defeat the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. s to 4. The Boston Red Sox
made it 81 defeats in 25 games by
losing to Chicago. 4 to 3, in 10 in
nings. Smead Jolley homered twice
for Boston.
In the National league. Brook
lyn overwhelmed Pittsburgh. II to
!. and Red Lucas scored his sixth
victory OF the year as Cincinnati
whipped the New York Giants,
6 to >. Chicago scored two runs
in the ninth to nose out the Phil
lies, II to 10. st. Louis at Boston
was rained ont.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-17
Walker May Meet
Big Bout Winner

NEW YORK, May L. UP
Mickey Walker has been signed,
tentatively. as the 1888 opponent
for the winner of the Max Schmel-
ing-Jack Sharkey title fight in
June.
Madison Square Garden an
nouneed that a later agreement
will be signed with Walker, six
months before his proposed bout,
providing that Walker then retains
his current status as a heavyweight
title contender.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-17
F1re<fone
EXTRA VALUES COUNT

Low PRICES quality
quite another
When the Extra raues Firestone patented
Plies
Under Ireadat
Safety and Mileage
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-17

Shipments from Riverside county
to the Boulder canyon of 100000
barrels of cement for tunnel Innings
have begun.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-17
B A S E B A LII
s ANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

.''77E VI. y ENNNHFf7
New York, 3; Cleveland. 0.
Chicago, d; Boston, 3.
Detroit, s; Philadelphia, 4
ST. Louis, 2; Washington, 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdav's Results

toItIU UdY , INEbUILo
Brooklyn, IL; Pittsburgh, J.
Cincinnati, 6; New York, 2.
Chicago, Il; Philadelphia, 10.
Boston and st. Louis; rain.
Evening star., 1932-12-21

ranking Republican on the Ways and
| Means Committee, said the beer of pre-
prohibition days was intoxicating.
1--WE seen kegs of beer taken on pic
mics and young men became tntoxi-
Gated" Hawley said. Il have every
reason to believe the beer in this bill
is intoxicating in fact.
the liquor traffic in the country on the
basis of 1914 sales OF intoxicantS.
Alcohol has an affinity for the brain.
1t slows up the activity of that organ
and interferes with the motor refexes.
A person driving car will fail to re-
act properly. To impair the use Of our
highways in order to enable few people
to make a great profit is backward
step in our development"
Representative Cox, Democrat, OF
Georgia, said the effect Of the bill would
be ito circumvent and defeat the Con-
stitution of our Government"
The question" Representative Mas,
Republican, of Minnesota. told the
House. rs whether We are going to take
the revenue from the sale OF beer for
the Government or going to let the
bootleggers have it."
Interrupting the applause that FOL
| lowed this remark, he said 'legalization
of beer will divert considerable drinking
away from hard liquors"
After Upshaw left the floor following
| his reprimand, he issued a statement in
| which he said:
Il did not know that q former men,
ber had to sit there on the floor like a
sphinx Every good sport
among the vets on the floor was out
ragged at this effort to embarrass a for
mer colleague. But that Is liquor
whether a man drinks 1t or thinks it.
| the effect is always either devilish or
foolish"
Evening star., 1932-12-21
contended, would require the States to
enact legislation for the distribution of
beer.

contended, would require the States to
enact legislation for the distribution OF
beer.
Wants to Provide Time.
The States should have time, he holds,
to re-enact their enforcement and regll-
latory laws In order to be in full con-
troll Of the situation within their bor-
ders
Representative Vinson of Kentucky
plans to offer an amendment to pro-
hibit the return of the saloon. On the
ether hand, Representative Schafer Of
House strike from the beer bill the pro-
visions intended to give protection to
the dry States, on the ground that there
is no reason for protecting States
against beverage which the Congress
proposes to declare Intoxicating.
The test over prohibition today IS
the second in the House in little more
than two weeks. On the first test, a
resolution for straight -out repeal of the
eighteenth amendment. the vets lost
by a narrow margin, failing to obtain
the necessary two-thirds vote for a
constitutional amendment.
There is good deal Of lukewarmness
on the part of some of the vets to the
beer bill because they feel its passage
might retard favorable action to repeal
the eighteenth amendment. On the
other hand. the beer bill attracts sup
port because it is revenue-producing
measure and might help balance the
budget.
Even though the beer bill in one form
or another, passes the House. it must
still run the gantlet of the Senate and
of a presidential veto. A presidential
veto has been predicted in informed
quarters, although President Hoover has
made no formal declaration regarding
the matter.
Evening star., 1932-12-21
BREWERY LAWYERS
PREPARE FOR FIGHT.
Early Test Of Constitutional
ity Expected Whatever
the Legislation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Those In the wet ranks well versed
In the law are ready to lay firm hands on
and attempt to carry it through the Su-
preme Court to constitutional safety.
Whether a bill legalizing beer passes
lawyers for the brewers believe they can
meet any attacks upon 1t by attorneys
for prohibitionists.
Edward B. Dunford, general counsel
of the Anti-Saloon League, expressed the
opinion yesterday that some method"
would be found whereby the constitu-
tionality of beer legislation could be
tested before the Supreme Court.
Opinion on Other Side.
On the other side Is the opinion Of
Levi Cooke, general counsel for the
United States Brewers Association, who
said today:
1T is dificult to conceive how a case
whereby, through the action OF any
Federal authority, an act of Congress
in line with the Collier (beer) bill could
be brought to test before the Supreme
Court Of the United States"
Referring to the Collier bill, Cooke
said he knew Of no attorney represent
ing any brewing interest who was CON
cerned over the validity Of the measure
the House Is now debating.
II know of none who would hesitate,
by virtue of any legal concepts in
volved," he continued, Ito meet any
kind Of framed litigation testing the
validity Of the proposed congressional
enactment"
Celebrated Muskrat Case.
To support his contention of congress
sional prerogative in increasing the al
coholic content of beer, Cooke cited
decision Of the late Justice Day of the
Supreme Court in the celebrated Musk
rat case. In that case Day ruled the
exercise by the court Of passing on the
validity Of congressional enactments
was mot given to 1t as body over the
action Of Congress, but because the
rights Of the litigants in justiciable
controversies require the court to choose
between the fundamental law and law
purporting to be enacted within consti-
tutional authority, but in fact beyond
the power delegated to the legislative
branch Of the Government
Cooke said he considered it difficult
to imagine" case under the proposed
beer legislation which would fall within
the Day decision.
Evening star., 1932-12-21

get the $500. 900 900 estimated revenue
on a 1O-cent-a-glass basis will take
$2,l6O, 900 out Of legitimate channels
Of trade.
How can you justify your vote to-
day? A million eyes are on you. Wait
until two years from now and see what
volcanic fires break out in this country
if you pass this bill. There will be an
immense revulsion of sentiment"
Representative Schafer challenged
the Democrats to say what percentage
Of alcohol was meant by the Demo-
cratic platform.
II favor this bill because it will give
revenue employ people now out of work
and provide another use for surplus
farm products" Schafer said.
Holds Bill Is Notification.
Representative Wilmington, Demo-
crat, Of Mississippi, said: Il shall op-
pose the bill because, in my judgment,
it amounts to notification, and Con-
, gress is without the power to do this"
Representative Hope Republican. Of
Kansas. assailed the bill as "a saloon
bill, brewers bill. written by the brew
ers."
Representative Cooper, Democrat, of
Tennessee. a member of the Ways and
Means Coumittee. said: Taking all the
evidence into consideration, am clearly
OF the opinion the proposed bill is in
violation of the Constitution Of the
United States. This bill is exactly what
Is requested by the brewer"
Representative Sweeney, Democrat. of
Ohio. in support of the measure. said
1T is the beginning Of the end Of pro-
hibition."
Cites Experience IS Judge.
He said that while he was Judge in
Cleveland. in 1929. thousands Of per-
sons were brought before his court
charged with intoxication and they told
hun: II wholesale beer were available
they would not resort to bootleg liquors.
Representative Stalker Of New York,
Republican, co-author OF the Jones'
Stalker "five-and-ten" prohibition en-
fcrcement law, admonished the House:
Let us not bootleg the Constitution"
The opinion that 1T will cost as much
to enforce this law as it will ever pro-
Representative Glover, Democrat, OF
Arkansas He added that ITS per cent
of the drunks" who appeared in his
court when he was prosecuting attorney
in Arkansas got drunk on beer"
Representative Hawley Of Oregon.
Evening star., 1932-12-21

SHOWN were OF
great encourage
to him. and he
praised WASH
ington RI u S ! C
lovers for their
impartial inter-
est in both clas-
sic and modern
music. In rec
ognition of their
kindness and in
order that he
and his orcheS-
ira might give
a Chri S tmas
g r e e t in 6, he
a SIX e d pern1is-
sion to play an
old r u S S ia n
Evening star., 1932-12-21
Music: and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.
numbers and was we'll chosen to give

numbers and was well chosen to give
variety.
The voices Of the club are har-
monious and pliable, so that they
achieve contrasting effects with ease
Of execution. Florence Howard, d.
rector, Is responsible for the uniform
ity Of good work, and her own musi-
cianship distinguishes each careful
phrase. There are no ragged edges
and the softness of quality Is not
lost in fortissimo passages, which
was pleasing.
Evelyn Scott, violinist, played two
old English tunes in keeping with
the carol spirit and the lovely
"BerceuSe" of Tor Aulin with good
effect. Helen Neumeyer Perry sang
three German folk songs with
Christmas texts in beautiful style
which won the instant appreciation
OF the audience.
The final group Of the ensemble
finished appropriately with the sing
ing of Bach -Gounod's Ave Maria"
Marjorie Davis was helpful and
sympathetic accompanist.
Evening star., 1932-12-21
1893, 900 Jobless in Italy.

ROME. December 81 P).-The num-
Der OF Italy's unemployed passed the
million mark November 80, totaling l.
o38. 900, approximating the figure of last
April. This compares with 878, 1000 at
the same time last year, The number
of workmen employed in industries,
however. increased 1900, partly owing
to staggering the work.
Evening star., 1932-12-21
Personalities Exchanged.

The debate yesterday rang through
the crowded chamber for six hours,
with personalities freely exchanged
and party lines disregarded.
Into the stormy arguments was tossed
Evening star., 1932-12-21
EDMONTON POLICE
- CLUB IS JOBLESS
Break Up March on Parliament
Hall Started in Defiance
of Orders.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated freSS.
EDMONTON, Alberta, December 2l.
Thirty five of several hundred un-
employed men who staged demonstra-
ton here yesterday and a Royal Cam
adian Mounted police constable were
hurt when police broke up march
the jObleSS were starting toward Parlia-
ment Hill. Two were arrested. The
parade was in defiance of a govern
ment order.
Police estimated spectators at 10000.
The injured suffered mostly from head
bruises inflicted by police clubs. The
constable was cut on the face.
After quiet was restored Premier J.
E. Brownlee granted an interview to a
delegation of farmers. miners and un-
employed city residents. They asked
for money grants, enlarged relief rations
and clothes for destitute farmers
children.
Evening star., 1932-12-21
Leopold St0k0wskf
Thanks His Audience.

r EOPOLD STOKOWSK1 took
the opportunity which the
final enthusiastic applause
- for the program Of the Phila-
delphia Orchestra concert
last evening at Constitution Hall
gave him to thank the audience in
his turn. He said that the warmth
and understanding that had been
Evening star., 1932-12-21
WINE REGARDED AS LOST.
No Hope Seen for Making It Legal
This Session.

No Hope Seen for Making 1t Legal
This Session.
BY the Associated Press.
Apparently abandoning temporarily
their efforts to secure legalization Of
wine at this session, members Of the
wine bloc said it was useless to propose
an amendment to the beer bill Repre-
sentative Lea. Democrat. of California.
head of the group, said efforts would
be renewed in the next Congress in the
event the Senate does not include wine.
Members Of the Republican wet bloc
met behind closed doors in an effort to
get an agreement on amendments to be
offered. but were unsuccessful in all but
one instance. They did agree to oppose
any attempt to cut the alcoholic content
to 275 per cent
support the Collier bill, however.
Representative O'COnnor, Democrat,
of New York, co-author of the O'Connor-
Hull beer bill defeated in the last
session, 228 to 169, had dozen amend
ments, including one to increase the
Federal tax from IS to $3.50 barrel
and another to prohibit the use of i'm
ported materials in the manufacture Of
beer.
Dry Spokesman on Hand.
These proposed amendments were dis
cuSsed by the Republican wet bloc but
Representative Andrew, Republican, OF
Massachusetts,, the first to leave the
secret session, declared they are not
having much luck in getting together"
Stirred by the progress already made
toward modification of the Voistead
law. dry organizations again had
spokesmen active in corridors Of the
House side Of the Capitol and state
ments Of their attitude were being dis
tributed.
On leaving the meeting of the Re-
publican wet bloc. Representative VIII
liam E. Hull Of Illinois, who presided,
said, I'VE did not agree on amendments
to be offered, but we did agree to sup
port the bill on the final vote"
The Republicans mustered 103 votes
for the Garner fiat repeal resolution
on the first day Of Congress, more
than 80 Of whom were members Of
the wet bloc.
Personalities Exchanged.
The debate yesterday rang through
the crowded chamber for six hours,
with personalities freely exchanged
and party lines disregarded.
Into the stormy arguments was tossed