davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09

,l.n,A.I.I.I.n,n.n.a.a.e
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09
FOR RENT.

for kent-5 room house, 1lO8 Da-
okla Avenue, by L. H Baker. 1-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

FIorentine Silver and Real stone Chen
ieaily coioredj bracelets. We're S.. Nov s.
Florentine Silver Pendant Necklaces. Were
3 rlol r9M silver and Onyx Pendants. Me2e
~. .sS Nov SILVER and o.ins'i.n oass;s
! Imitation Jade and Rose Quartz so-Inshh
i eo;Ineh Crystal Necklace; diamond cut ~
f Real 60 Ivory ny" Pendant Necklace. wa; 81
sT TIorentine Silver and Real Stone Bracelets
YER fur quo s0S M.tric and Forentn. siIys2
i s-strsnd Pearl (Imitationj Necklace. was
/ s-strsnd Pearl Gmitationj Necklace. was
] ~ woven IH Pearl dmitationj Collar. Was S.
ro Woven Imitation Pearl Bracelet Was sis.
TV s*strand Imitation Pearl Necklace, with imi.
j Real Crystal and Carnelian Pendant Meek.
i Pink ~ and Ri RhinestSne Choker. Was sss'
! M.ieasi.e and Onyx Pendant Nsefisss;
IN Ma ssa s's and onyx. Bracelet. Was SIS;
j M.re..iit. and H.mitit. Pendant Needless;
w Psir so Of Marcasiie and Real stone iCSemo
ieaIy Colored) EarrinEs. Were SIS:
] Real onyx and Marca.ite Clip. was $40;
IS Novelty Necklaces. Were 81. Now .ise
~ Rhinestone Band Bracelets. Were 81 so.
NOW neutrality-suspicious. '.'''''''' '''.Si.1o
NOVELTY JEwELRY. AISLE 0. FIRST FLooa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
Geisha Silk, soc yard

Was SI.85 yard
rs yards 36-inch Geisha Silk, particularly
suitable for lamp shades, pillows, and lin
ings for bags. Blue, plum, orange,
American beauty white, and lavender.
" yards Crushed Velvet, rose. Was - yard:
3 c Yard. Leopard Cloth, tan and brown Was
Yard: shaded Velvet, orchid color; 30 inches
III yards Quilted Taffeta, in rust. stencil
width. Was $3.50 yard Now. .........H .15 yard
2 yards Embroidered PONCE. natural colored
ground. SO inches wide Was $3.50 yard.
5 yards CRUSHED Velvet: gold color. ss-inc6
width. Was SO. so yard Now 81 IS yard
25 yards 4O-inch Georgette; pink. blue, brown.
orchid. and TURQUOISE Was 81 yard
Is pairs Imported Wool Foot warmers; cream
color. Were 81. Now. ...........,,,,,,..,5O SOC
100 yards h-lneh Cotton Pleatins, blue, rose.
peach. green, tan. and rust. Was 12hc yard.
e salI.P Rug Patterns; aoiai designs. AZ
g Boudeis Dolls: dressed In taneta- As is"
9 Hand embroidered Boudoir Pillows; soiied.
Were $685. Now. .N.@
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

capelet sleeves.
Pajamas Of printed transparent velvet with
long sleeves; one-piece styles. Were $3.50
and $3.50 Nov ;Ss.s5
velvet In tailored styles. Were $3.50.
; SoTA ttrsctiys yeiv.t p.,.m.. in one-piecs
styles with long sleeves. Were SIS: 30.
: Lovely NeriiEees of transparent velvet in
smart styles. Were $3.50. Now. $40 :95
I Imported Six Haori Coat. In beautiful
print. was $2e. NOW .$l6.oO
NEnIIcrEs TH1nn FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
Furniture Greatly Reduced

Gate-Leg Tablei solid mahogany. Yves
Gate-Les Tables; solid walnut tops. Were
Sl61o. NOW "AS' ~
/ mahogany finish; was s1s.50. Now. .SI2.75
! walnut and-gum; was s25. Now. 81 1.50
Revolving Book Tables; mahogany tops
Were $3.50 NOW SID dZ.E
was SIS Now Observation-Disclosures 11
i Walnut and-Gum End Table. was IS.
i Occasional Chair; tapestry cover. Was
FURNITURE. SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
Rayon Underthings, 45c
We're 81 tn $3.50

80 Pieces of Rayon Undertakings; includ-
ing vests, panties, boomers, and COM
binations From well-known manufac-
turers Broken styles and sizes Soiled.
IS Athletic Combinations; sizes ~, "a, 50, 49,
A. 46. 48 and so. Soiled. Were 81 to 81 as
ToT Piece, Of Heavy and Medium Cotton Knit MI
Underwear, in Merode make. Some are fleece
LINED com6inTations vests and pa par les. are
5, :. 9 and 9. Were 81 to 81 Now: 45c
$s SILK and-Wool and Wocl-and; Cotton Knit
panties and Adirondia panties are included.
Broken sizes and styles. Soiled. Were 81. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
Silk Gowns and Satin
Pajamas. $6.95 We're $40

2 Silk Crepe Gowns with long sleeves; 3
satin pajamas in two-piece styles.
Imported Gowns; trimmed with lace and
in tailored styles. Were Sl2 so. Now. $685.
Imported Chemise Of silk crepe, tailored
with dainty hand embroidery Were $3.50
Lace-Trimmed silk Crep. Dance Sets with
fitted bandeaux Were IS 95. Now. -. 295
Milanese Bloomers in tan and black. In
knee length Size 7. Were s2.95. Now. csc
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
Foundation Garments, $4.'S
U.~1 EN- IN con

Is Fine one-piece foundations, including
Woodthrop, Lily of France and Debevoise
models. Sizes IS. 81. 38. 40, AZ and as.
10 Fine Net and Lace Brassieresj sizes %. -.
SO and 90. Were IS. Now S9s
de chine pantie. Sizes 49, IS and 80. Were
s'2u Now .;;.h S,.n., ;1:,,d,:: ,o.sncp
length and homeless. Sizes 49, 80. 81 and 81:
Is Girdies; sizes 2s. 2s, 50 and 81; and Corset
Brassieresi sizes 81, IS and 50. OF pink or
peach broche and elastic. Were s3so to sIo0
CORSETS THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
Infants Sweaters, $3.50

We're y4.95
10 Soft, woolly Sweaters of white angora,
and lovely mixture of pink wool-and-
angora.
4 Infants White AnEora sweaters Were
1895 Now .............. IS. IS
Infants AnEora Bonnets. Were So so.
Blue Crepe de Chine Bags; hookless fasten-
ers. Were "a .95. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 95
INFANTS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
Girls Dresses, s1.9s

We're S2.95 and 1925
IA Sports Dresses of shantung-sizes Z,
8, 10 and u. 10 Dresses of plain and
printed fabrics. Sizes to IA.
g Girls Wash Dresses; sizes to IL. Were
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
Wardrobe Garment Bags
75r We're $3.50

IL Glazed chintz wardrobe bags to hold
8 garments. With snap fastenings. AS is.
s Tarnish- Proof Silver Chests, slightly soiled.
Were 1895. Now ........ .:..........:.2 .95
i Grass Baskets and Novelty Boxi slightly
damaged Were Use. Now ............. $50
10 Glazed Chintz Shoe Cases, with hookless
fastening. Were Soc. Now ...-........ Csc
NOTIONS AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
Girls Dresses, s1.45
Were SI.95 and S295

80 Dresses, of Swiss, lawns, prints and
chambray. Sizes 2 to years.
10 Boys, Suits, of broadcloth; sizes and s
Boys Knitted Suits of WOOL Size years.
Were 1895. Now .......................S 245
ii Girls Jersey Dresses apiece style Sizes
3, 4. years Were Sl95 Now. 75c
10 Girls Dresses, in zephyr Prints. Sizes 2
to years. We're s2.95. Now: ........... s1.95
Coats, for girls or boys, Of campus fleece.
Sizes 2 to years Were sl3.75. Now .S3.s5
JUVENILES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
Broadc1oth Pajamas, s1.25

We're SI95
81 One and Two Piece Printed Pajamas.
Sizes to IA.
Tailored Robes Of nat crepe and satin. with
eontr astiag facinss Sizes 8. and 10. Were
Beacon Robes in stripes. Sizes q 6, 10
II and II. Were $1.9 Now. .Sl.s5
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

Gift Articles Reduced
AIabaster Powder Box. Was $25o; Now 81
/ Hand-palnted Chinese Chest. OF pigSkln.
3 Pewter Card Trays. We're $3.50 Nov $Ss5
Pewter Candelabras. Were $40. so. Now s.
10 Crystal Ornaments. Were sl95 Now. Soc
S Waste Baskets. Were 81. Now; SOC
1 pair Book Ends. Was SIS Now. $3.50
1 CIoisonne Cigarette Container. Was IS;
Hand-carved Wood Chinese Screen. was
$50. Now ,.t t ZIP
Was $3.50 Now. Observation-Disclosures. .SZ50
GIFr SHOP SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
Girls and Juniors Hats, Csc

Were S2.75 to IS
% Girls and Juniors Felt Hats. and the
popular softie hats. Black, navy, and
colors.
Is Junior Misses Felt Hats, in a variety Of
shapes and colors Were s3.75 and S.
JUNIORS MILLINERY, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

Junior Misses Sports
Dresses, 1895 We're $3.50
Junior Misses One and Two Piece
Sports Dresses in smart color combina-
tons Sizes IL to IT.
Junior Misses One and Two Piece Sports
presses of novelty tweed knits, corduroy and
Jersey. Sizes 10, is and II. Were $40 TO
$3.50. Nov . Ss.s5
brown, blue, and green. Sizes 10 TO Is
were sl.95 and s2.95. Now. .S1.45
GIRLS SPORTSMAN, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
Larger Boys Oxfords. s3.75

Were IS pair
Is pairs of Oxfords in black and tan.
Sizes 61a to B; 81, 7, 8 and =; 6,
6h, 7, ia, 8 and 8 D.
CuLDREN's SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
Cotton Underthings, &c

~ ere ii
20 Pieces of Cotton Undertakings, in
Guiding wolfe bandeau sets, with shorts;
rayon crepe petticoats, knitted cotton
slips, crepe beach pajamaS, and outing
flannel gowns
2. Pieces Of Cotton UnderthinEs incIudins
Ions-sieevsd and loy.necked Eeynsss Not Al
IS Pieces Of Underthings, including knitted
wool slips, cotton print pajamas, and long
sleeved gowns. Were SO. Now 49,. .S1.95
CnrrnN IINnrpWrAR THIN FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
Junior Misses Oxfords, $3.75

Junior Misses OxtOrdS, 1910
We're $3.50
"A pairs of Laird, Schober Company elk
and tan calfskin oxfords. Sizes 6, 61a, Z,
8 AAA; 81, 4, Az. S, 5h, 6 AA; 3h.
4. 5. So, 8 A; 3, 81, 4, Az, 5, 51z,
tn B; az to c.
Il Pairs of Junior Misses Patent Leather
Pumps. Sizes and 61a A; al, 8, B; 2h,
3, L. "a, 9. ~, Q c. Were $3.50. Now .s3.75
CMIDRxN's SHOES. FOURTH F1ooa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

Luncheon Cloths, Scarfs, and Doilies.
8 54x54-ineh Cloths. Were sl2 Now 50
S Dozen 1ix14-inch Napkins. Were sl250 dozen.
NOW f......-..- 90 oSee"
A6 Doilies-
81 iOx14-inch size; were CSC. Now. SOC
- Searfs-
7 lsx5l-inch size: were IS. Now. s.
IL leX45-inch size; were 81 Nov. $50
lsx36-inch size were $3.50 Now.
LINENS. SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
Silk Crepe Dresses, $685.
Maids Uniforms, S2.ss

Maids Uniforms, VIZ
We're IS
5 Fine Quality Black Broadcloth Uni.
forms; fitted style. Organdy collar and
cuffs. Sizes SO, 40, and A.
Brown Rayon Uniforms, with white orsandy
Sc. 10 and a. were $685. Now, -. ,s2.S5
Nurses White Poplin Uniforms; ftted style,
with side front opening and detachable pearl
buttons. sizes SO and 40; las is Were
UNIFORMS, THIRD FLOOR.
Blousettes, $50 We're s29S
80 Blousettes, of crepe and satin. In
white and eggshen.
NEcKwEAR, AISLE Is, FIRST FLOOR.
Silk Crepe Slips, s1''5 We're IS
silk crepe costume slips, with built-up
shoulders.
Extra Silk Crepe Slips, in tailored
style. Were IS. e5 and $3.50 Now $500. sos
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
Novelty Jewe1ry Reduced

CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
Velvet Pajamas, 1925
U cf0

KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

NECLICEES, THIRD FLOOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20
Heat Reign Threatened
By United Press

DD CUtttU ETtSS
CHICAGO, July 20. - General
rains, hail storms and invigorating
col breezes nibbleed today at the
fringes of the 100000 square miles
OF mid-America, harassed for eleven
days by equatorial heat.
Relief was only promise, how
ever, for most of the Mississippi
river region, and the death toll
mounted to at least ITO for the more
than $50 successive hours of OPP
pressive weather.
Temperatures of 100 degrees or
more were the reuIe over the mid
cotinent. Prospects that new rec.
ords for this date would be set were
ominouSly bright.
General rains broke the heat wave
that had gripped Texas snice July 6.
Danger of drought passed. Seven
more persons died.
A terrific hail storm dashed Butte,
Mont, shattering windows in down
town business structures and caus-
ing 100000 damage.
No relief was in sight in Detroit,
after the hottest July 10 in history,
but the school board ordered $500
tons of coal for next year.
Hundreds looked no thirstily at
KeneSha, Wis, as federal prohibition
agents dumped 5000 gallons of beer
as the temperature stood at 100
degrees.
st. Paul expected its hottest day
OF the season and relief soon after
ward. Cooling breezes from the far
north were reported nearing the city.
Moorhead and Fargo already had
felt the welcome winds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20
HAMILTON JURY UNABLE
TO AGREE; DISCHARGED

was branded the trigger man" by
prosecutors.
The jury deadlocked, it was re-
ported, standing 10 to 2 for con-
viction on the final ballot. Jurors
exhibited i'll feeling toward one an
other as they were dismissed.
According to unofficial reports,
jurymen struggled athroughout the
night to reach an agreement with
two members who refused to vote
for conviction.
After the jury report of disagree
ment, Hamilton was returned to
jail by deputy sheriffs and not per-
mitted to speak with relatives.
His wife, lone, said, He should
have been acquitted"
During final moments Of deliber-
alton Of the jury, Hamilton was un-
emotional and, from time to time,
smiled confidently at his mother
and wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20
CT. 2 Mines
IN PICKET AREA
Sullivan Workmen Refuse
to Charge Union Lines.

By United Press
SULLIVAN, Ind, July 20.-Ten-
sion in the Sullivan county coal
mining district led to the tempo
rary closing of two mines today, in
an effort to prevent an outbreak OF
violence.
Ominous clouds have hung over
the Hoosier mine, near Digger, and
the EbbW Vale mine, near Sullivan,
with union men picketing the
shafts, where non-union help has
been employed.
Defiance of constituted authority
by the picketers, and the obvious
inability of officials to cope with the
serious situation, increased the ten
sion.
Officials of the two mines gave
no indication when they would en-
deavor to reopen.
The closing was brought about
by workmen, who, fearing to charge
the lines of union picketers, simply
did not show up at the shafts. The
picketers, meanwhile, defied arrest,
with open violation of court in
junction at the Ebbw Vale mine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20
Won Papen's Junker Cabinet Smashes at
Germany's Democracy, Proclaiming
State of Siege in Capital.
TAKES OVER POLICE ARMY CONTROL
Socialist Regime Will Battle CUSTER Reg.
ular Troops Occupy Government
Offices and Streets.
BY FREDERICK KUN
United Press staff Correspondent

BERLIN, July 20.-The
militaristic cabinet of Franz
Won Papen struck at the roots
of democratic government in
Germany today, taking over,
under virtual dictatorship,
the vast state of Prussia, and
proclaiming a military state
of emergency in Berlin and
the nearby province of Bran
denburg.
1t means that the old "Junket'
regime of pre-war kaiser days was
firmly in the saddle, riding high, and
the country was under what
amounted to military control.
There was prospect of troubles in
removing Socialist Office holders.
Takes Control of Police
BY Selling the government of
Prussia, Won Papen took control of
the 10000 Prussian police-hitherto
under Socialist management-the
chief armed body in Germany after
the regular army, which he also
controls.
1t gave him absolute control of
the rich state which comprises two
thirds of Germany, ending states
rights there, and dispossessing the
Socialist government, last important
democratic regime in Germany.
The swift move, authorized by a
decree signed by President Paul Won
Hindenburg, left the Prussian So
cialists indignant and bellicose.
Serious trouble appeared in pros
pect. Won Papen, appointed federal
commissioner with supreme power
in Prussia, ordered Otto Braun,
Prussian premier, and his cabinet to
abandon office. They refused to do
so and Won Papen was expected to
employ force to remove them.
It was understood regular troops
would occupy the government Of
fees and drive out the resisting
officials, including Karl Severing,
the strong man who has controlled
the PrusSian police for years.
Revolt Spirit in Air
Berlin and other Prussian cities
seethed. Under the state of emer-
gency in Berlin and Brandenburg,
civil rights were suspended and the
most drastic regulations put in
force, including the death penalty
for some offenses.
General Gerd Won Rendstedt of
the regular army was put in charge
fthe military administration of
Berlin and Brandenberg in the
emergency.
Evidence of military rule was Wis
ible in the Wilhelmstrasse center of
the government, where a detach-
ment of infantry with machine guns
reinforced the ordinary guard of the
reich chancellery.
A hundred yards away on the
same street the military occupied
the buildings of the Prussian prime
ministry.
The defiant Prussian cabinet
met and decided to seek a supreme
court order, Immediately annulling
the decree as a violation of the Con-
stitution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20
KID MCCOY GOES FREE:
GIVEN FORD PLANT JOB

a pick and shovel in state high
way prison camp. After six years
and two months of this kind of
training, the welterweight boxing
champion of the world in 1896 and
81 has achieved his desire to leave
prison before he passes his sixtieth
year.
The comeback" of Kid Mccoy
wac threatened with oblivion. Be-
fore prison authorities would
sanction his parole, they insisted
he must have employment. Two
or three tentative jobs failed to
materialize.
Then, late Tuesday. Ed Whyte,
state parole officer, announced that
a place had been arranged for him
in the Ford Motor plant at Detroit.
So today Mccoy will receive his
parole and board a train for Detroit,
a has been" in pugilism's fieeting
spotlight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20
BY RICHARD c. WILSON
United Press STAFF Correspondent

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal,
July 20.-Norman iSelby, SO, was pa
rolled from San Quentin prison to-
day, after serving six years for the
murder of his sweetheart, Mrs. Te-
resa MorS, in 1924.
That is only routine news to the
younger generation. Translated by
gray-haired followers of the sport
pages of the daily newspapers. espe-
cially in Indianapolis, where Selby
was born and spent his young man
hood, it should read somewhat as
follows:
"One of the greatest champions
Of them all, Kid Mccoy, today COM
pleted his road work at his noun
tain camp for his comeback at
tempt, which will be staged in Ford
stadium at Detroit next week"
The road work" was done with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20
r-ReCord Temperature
Again Forecast by
Bureau Chief.

Lower temperatures may follow
thunderstorms late Thursday, but
the most probable time for break
in the heat wave which has been
almost continuous for more than
week is Friday, j. H. Arlington,
local weather bureau chief, said
today.
The mercury stood at 95 at l
This was the high mark Tuesday.
Highest temperature in Indiana
Tuesday were recorded at Marion
and Wheatfeld, with a reading of
101. The reading at Rochester was
100 and for the rest of the state
from 80 to SO.
Arlington pointed out that
temperatures of 80 and above were
reported at 7 this morning from
as far north as Dakota and as far
south as st. Louis. The readings
were unusually high for the early
hour, Arlington said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20
By Times Special

By Times Special
LEBANON, Ind, July 2o.-An-
other trial of Louis E. Hamilton, al
legged slayer of Lafayette A. jack
son, indianapolis chain store head,
will be held this fall. A Boone cir
cult court jury Tuesday failed to
reach verdict
The jury was discharged by Spe-
cial Judge Brenton A. Devol Tues
day night, after celebrating more
than twenty hours without YER
dict.
As Hamilton was escorted to his
cell in the county jail, his attor-
ney, Ira Holmes, stated he will per-
feet an appeal to the supreme court
in the case of Charles Vernon Witt.
Witt is sentenced to die in the
electric chair, Aug. l, for his part
in the Jacksons Staying. Hamilton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20
WORLEY WILL RECEIVE
SENTENCE ON FRIDAY

Former Police Chief to Get Terms
for Income Tax Evasion.
Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell
Friday will pronounce sentence on
Claude M. Worley, former police
chief, who pleaded guilty in June to
an indictment charging federal in
come tax evasion.
Worley faces a maximum penalty
of sixteen years in prison and $40,-
900 fine.
He pleaded guilty to four of six
counts in the Indictment the day be-
fore he was to have been tried be-
fore federal court jury.
The grand jury charged that the
former police chief evaded income
tax payments of S4,037.72 on a
taxable income of $86,505 over a
period covering the calendar years
1927 to 1880, inclusive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20
PHILADELPHIA POLL Is
ALL FOR ROOSEVELT

Governor Leading, 1887 to 2,467,
at End of Weeks BaIIoting.
By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, July 20.-Rock-
ribbed Republican PHILADELPHIA.
straw-polled in numerous groups by
the Democratic Philadelphia Rec
ord, so far has voted, almost 4 to l.
for Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt
in preference to Herbert Hoover for
the presidency.
Roosevelt led Hoover, 1O,317 to
2,467, at the end of a week of the
poll.
A group of golfers voted for
Roosevelt by less than to ], the
totals being Roosevelt 128, Hoo
yer IS.
American Legionnaires on a pic
mic were stronger for the Democrat.
The vote there was Roosevelt 1877.
Hoover IS.
Passengers on a boat excursion
voted: Roosevelt 3o9, Hoover 1856.