davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
35 FEARED DEAD
IN CLOUDBURST

BAKERSFIELD. Calf, Oct. 8
U.N.SO With IL known dead,
hundreds of men were at work
today seeking the bodies of 20
other persons, including two
girls, feared drowned in a cloud
burst which flooded Tehachapi
Gorge south of here Friday night.
Eight bodies were recovered
from the mud and debris of
Tehachapi Greek. -Four others
missing were known to be dead.
Because several automobiles
were found wrecked on the
Tehachapi-Bena highway and be-
cause the number of tranSients
trapped by a 50-foot wall of
water at a service station at
Woodford-Keene was not defip-
itely known, some estimates
placed the number of missing
as high as 40.
Tractors, dynamite, and otr
equipment will be used to +
apart the tangled debris ur
which bodies are thought to
buried. Damage was estimate
at more than $1,0oo,Ooo.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
INSULT fET;vRN
DEMANDED

CHICAGO, Oct. 3 GN.SD.-A
mass meeting of investors who
lost an estimated two billion dol
lars in the crash of the giant
insult utilities combine may soon
be called, States Attorney John
A. Swanson said today.
The prosecutor declared he con-
templates assembling thousands
of investors to voice a public pro
test against the Cook County
Boards refusal to vote $4,000 to
carry on his investigation of the
insult debacle.
Extradition proceedings against
Samuel insult. deposed power
king" and his brother. Martin j.
insult, would cost at least $4,000
should these proceedings become
necessary, Swanson asserted. A
public protest, he said, might
move the county board to appro-
pirate the necessary funds.
The States Attorney awaited
replies to his cabled and tele-
graph requests to the insult
brothers that they return to the
United States for questioning in
connection with certain transac.
tionS, which, investigation re-
vealed, occurred prior to the set
ting up of receiverships for the
insult companies.
Additional details on Page 8
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
GLASSFORD
Toll OSE
HIS JOB
Inspector Davis Being Groom
ed As Successor; Change
Due After Election

Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glass
ford, District police superin-
tendent, whose wholesale
shake-up of the Police Depart
ment has caused widespread
turmoil throughout the ranks,
is slated to lose his own posi-
ton soon after the election,
it was reported in official
circles today.
Inspector o. T. Davis, who was
relieved from his position as head
of the Crime Prevention Bureau
by GlaSsford last week and put
in charge of the Second InSpec-
ton District, is being groomed
for his place, according to the re-
port.
Dates Back to June
Influential Republican members
of the House Appropriations COM
mittee, who are closely connected
with the White House, and one
member of the Cabinet have been
demanding GlasSford's discharge
since June, it is said.
They requested that Commits
sioner Herbert B. Crosby replace
him at that time, but the arrival
of the bonus army here caused
deply in plans and on the recon-
mendation of the White House
it has now been agreed to wait
until after November elections,
according to the report, -
Representative VIII X, 81" /
(RD, of Indiana, former chair
man of the House Appropriations
committee. who is closely asso-
ciated with the President in po-
litical moves, is known to have
demanded of Crosby that he oust
GlaSSford.
Representative Robert Simmons
(RO of Nebraska and Represen-
tative William P. Holiday (R.)
OF Illinois, are also said to be
interested in removal of the po-
lice chief.
Settled On Davis
1t was first suggested that
Glassford be replaced, it is said,
by Secret Service man now
attached to the White House,
but this plan is reported to have
met with objection, with the re-
suit that Davis has at least ten
tatively been approved as his sue
CeSSor.
Glassford's demand for the re-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
SEN.A TORS
ATTORNEY
EXPOSES
VISIT
TaIesman Rebuked As CGu,..
Sets Next Monday for
Start of New Action

NEW YORK, Oct. 3
(IN.S.). - The two-week-old
lottery" trial of Senator
James J. Davis Of Pennsyl-
vania was washed off the
court books today when a
mistrial was caused by a juror
visiting Chief Defense Coun-
sci Charles J. Margiotti and
complaining about the atti-
tude of another juror.
Margiotti, who reported the mat
ter, was commended by Federal
Judge Frank J. Coleman, who
termed the conduct of the COM
planning Juror as "highly i'm
proper" while generating the
other juror.
Juror Henry J. Moore, who
visited Margiotti last Friday
night after court adjourned, was
put in his own custody by Judge
Coleman until tomorrow morning,
when the latter said he would
make a decision as to what he
would do in his case.
New Trial Monday
A new trial for Davis, charged
with violating the Federal lottery
laws in connection with two
charity balls held by the Loyal
Order of Moose, of which he is
director general was set on the
calendar for next Monday.
Margiotti told from the witness
stand the story of juror No. rs
visit to his hotel room.
The chief defense counsel said
Moore had met Margiotti's broth
er-inlaw, Dr.. w, j. Gatti, of PUNK
SutaWney, Pa, in the subway and
got his address from him.
Margiotti said that on Friday
night Moore, keeping his identity
secret at the time, telephoned
him for an appointment.
Warned of Juror IA
When he came up, he recognized
him as a juror, Margiotti said.
The defense counsel said that
Moore told him that he should
watch juror mo. a."
In court today, it turned out
that Moore had reference to Juror
No. 13, who is Abe Weintraub,
broker.
Moore told Margiotti, the latter
tc- Titled, that the other juror had
been putting poison" in the
minds of the II other men against
the defense.
Moore suggested that this other
juror should be watched and
United States marshal assigned to
him. Margiotti testified.
All the jurors were called to the
witness stand by Judge Coleman
after mistrial was declared.
Vindicate Weintraub
In general, their testimony was
similar, that they had not dis
cussed the case nor had heard
Weintraub say anything to them
which might be interpreted as
preiudicing the case.
Moore and Weintraub both were
called.
Moore told of three alleged in.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
OQUIT LEAGUE,
TOKYO THREAT

TOKYO, Oct. 3 0.N.SD.-1f
the League of Nations acts on
the Lytton report on Manchurla
in the same spirit in which the
report was written, Japan will
withdraw from the League, said
a statement issued today by the
foreign office, which severely critl-
cized the report.
The commissioners, it was said,
were lacking in insight into the
problems and circumstances of
the Japanese invasion and occu-
patton of Manchuria.
The communique added that
should Japan quit the League it
would also oppose the actions of
the League in connection with
Manchuria with unbending deter
mination.
At the same time, it was pointed
out that possibly the attitude of
the Lytton report. which con-
demned the Japanes policy,
might not represent the final at
titude of the League on the con-
troverSy.
1t was made plain the recon-
mendation for continuance of
Chinese sovereignty in Manchuria
would not be seriously considered
by officials here.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
TIGER CHIEFS
SEEK SCALP
Of M'GEE
Reported Willing to Support
Lehman If Governor Will
Consent to "Jimmy"

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. 3
(I.N.S.O.-Reports were current
here today prior to the open
ing of the Democratic State
convention that Tammany lead
ers were withholding their in
dorsement of Lieut.. Gov. Her
bert H. Lehman for governor
in an effort to force Gov.
Franklin d. Roosevelt to
agree not to oppose the re-
nomination of James j. Walker
as mayor of New York.
Tammany Chief John F. Curry
and his chief lieutenant, John H.
McCooey, of Brooklyn, went to
the mansion to confer with Roose-
velt an hour before the conven-
ton was to open.
Both Refuse Comment
Neither Curry nor McCooey
would discuss reports that they
were trying to drive a bargain
with Governor Roosevelt on the
mayoralty situation.
There was talk that if Curry
and McCooey finally decide not
to renominate Walker, they may
throw their support to Samuel
Levy, Manhattan Borough preSl-
dent, to head off" the nomina-
ton of Acting Mayor Joseph v.
Mckee.
The Tammany chiefs, accord
ing to convention gossip, will
leave no stone unturned to block
the nomination of Mckee as
Walkers successor.
Forces behind Lieut.. Governor
Lehman and Mayor John Boyd
Thatcher, of Albany, rival candl-
dates for gubernatorial nomina-
ton, squared away for fight to
the finish as the Democratic
state convention convenes today.
For first time in 20 years the
Democratic candidates wa k d
into their convention completely
at sea as to their ultimate choice
for the Povernorship. Some Of
the leaders are confident Colonel
Lehman will head the State ticket,
while others are equally positive
Mayor Thacher will emerge vic
toriouS.
Roosevelt In Fight
On his return from his western
campaign. Governor Roosevelt
plunged into the fight in an ef-
fort to insure Lehman'S nomina-
ton.
Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith
Is ready to line up with Governor
Roosevelt IN an effort to force
Tammany to upport Lehman.
But Smith gave his word to the
Tammany chiefs two months ago
that he would abide by their deci-
sion and he has no intention of
boiling the organization.
Smith, however, is leading a
fight in the conference rooms
for Lehman and will continue to
do so until a decision is reached.
If Lehman is the choice of the
party chiefs, Smith will place his
name in nomination at tomor-
rows session and at the same
time will advocate the election of
Governor Roosevelt as President,
according to reliable reports.
Wagner A Compromise
The final decision on the gov
ernorship will not be reached by
the party chiefs until late to-
night. In the event Lehman is
nominated for governor, the post
of lieutenant governor will be
offered to Mayor Thacher.
Gossip has it that if Lehman
and Thacher deadlock the con-
vention, the leaders may swing
to United States Senator Robert
F. Wagner for the governorShip.
M'NEILL RESIGNS
LONDON, Oct. 3 G.N.SD.-
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
Young Insult Mum
On Fathers Plans

LIVERPO DOL, Eng, Oct. 3
G.N.SO Looking we'll and happy,
Samuel insult, son of the Chicago
utilities magnate, arrived today
aboard the liner Britannia. He
came to Europe. he said for
holiday and knows n "
fathers plans. H.
cuSS business
immediately
The Washington times., 1932-10-03

sinner won't get much consideration until after
November s.
P S.-During the world series all we could hear
was "the ball trckled through so-and-so's fingers.
This the ''tricklest" series | ever heard.
by Syndicate;
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
Japan Defes the League
On Lvtt0n Report

and the ensuing battle may do
much to destroy the leagues
prestige.
The Tokyo government served
notice today that it would ignore
the major findings Of the Lytton
commission.
The Chinese government will
accept the Lytton report in full,
it was anticipated in league
circles. But the acceptance will
be prefaced by the observation
that China considers establish
ment of Manchurian autonomy sS
a supreme sacrifice in the in
terests of peace"
Publication of the report,
(Continued on Page 2, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03

GENEVA, Oct. 3 GN.SD.-Pub-
libation of the Lytton report, Sc
verely condemning Japan's mill
tary adventure in Manchuria,
precipitated today the most
serious crisis in the 12-year his"
tory of the League of Nations.
If the league accepts the Lyt-
ton commission findings, partici-
pated in by the United States,
and attempts to act upon them,
Japan in all probability will can
eel her membership.
If the dominant European pow
erS-Great Britain, France, and
Italy-attempt to shelve the re-
port to prevent Japan from with
drawing, they will meet bitter op-
position from the smaller powers,
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
Manufacturers Aid
Share Work Plan

NEW YORK. Oct. 3 G.N.SO
Jobs for ',etween 100000 and
100000 unemployed was the
aim of the National Association
of Manufacturers indorsing the
"share-the-work moveme n t
launched by President Hoover,
Robert L. Lund. president of the
association, said today.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
WILL ROGERS Savs:

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Oct. 3.-See where the
Prince of Wales is visiting Sweden to see if he can't
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
Nine. Paul May Due
At NeIU York TOd1U

NEW YORK. Oct. 3 GN.SO.-
Mrs. Patrick Campbell, English
stage star, and Nine. Paul May,
wife of the Belgian ambassador
to the United States, we're among
passengers due to arrive today
from Europe.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03


drag Greta Garbo out of secIu-
sion. That would be a great
match for both countries.
After finishing listening to
the world series, l figured that
on account of it being Sunday,
| could leave it turned on and
not have to listen to some poll
tician, but what did | get?
Four preachers, all at different
places.
What were they doiug-sav-
ing the sinners? No. Two OF
'em were saving the Republi-
cans and the other two were
saving the Democrats. The old
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
M'NEILL RESIGNS

LONDON, Oct. 3 GN.SD.-
King George was reported today
to have accepted the resignation
of James Mcneil as governor gen.
Aral Of the Irish Free State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02

 all .sn We determined close this August Sale with last day NEVER FORGOTTEN!
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-20
Your Times Ad Rainy When Signs Fail
ARMS DISPUTE
HEADS EUROPE
TOWARD WAR
French, British, German
Crisis Feared Most Peril
GUS in Twelve Years.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
seripps- Howard Foreign Editor


WASHINGTON, Sept 20.-On
top of twelve years of progressively
dangerous crises threatening the
peace Of Europe, the Franco
Anglo German arms imbroglio to-
day culminsUed in what is feared
here is the most perilous stage the
quarrel has yet reached.
A decision, it is believed, soon
must be forthcoming.
Unless Germany can be placated
and brought back into the arms con-
ference which she has bolted,
Europe is seen as in for another
era Of conflict between two groups
of armed powers, with almost GER
tain war at the finish.
Washington Is doing its utmost
TO save the conference, short of tak-
ing sides for or against Germany,
Britain or France.
Armament Race Feared
Collapse would doom whatever
hope there remains for the Hoo
yer one-third arms cut proposal,
while failure to forestall new
armaments race is described here as
too appalling to contemplate.
There is reason to believe, there
fore, that American influence is
now being brought to bear in Ber-
lin, London and Paris to help save
the day.
The danger now is that an ex-
cited, seethingly nationalistic Ger
many, irritated by more than twelve
years of vain waiting for even
technical equality" in the matter
of ornaments, may kick over the
traces, and bring matters to an inn
mediate, dangerous head.
Two Reasons for QuaIms.
This is all the more to be feared
for two reasons.
l. The junker element who led
Germany into war in 1914, are back
in power and are notoriously inept
at handling delicate situation.
2. The Hitlerites, chief opposition
to the present government, even
are more determined than the
junkers to scrap at once the treaty
of Versailles.
ANY apparent show of weakness"
on the part of Chancellor Won Papen
in handling the present crisis,
therefore, would play directly into
the hands of Hitler and his fire
eating Nazis.
Morally, it is widely conceded,
Germany is in the right in demand
ing at least juridical equality in
ornaments.
Germany Bound Legally
Legally, however, she is still bound
hand and foot by the treaty of Yer
sailles, just as the British note
bluntly pointed out.
Germany today, therefore, faces
the alternative of waiting until the
council of the league modif1es the
military clause of the treaty, else
resign from the league, and take
the law into her own hands.
Nothing could make this clearer
tnat the icily phrased British note
made public Monday-the work, it
is understood, of Foreign Secretary
Sir John Simon, lawyer
The allies, he said in effect, mere
ly signed a paper saying Germanys
disarmament was essential to world
disarmament, whereas Germany,
after being disarmed, agreed to re-
main so until given permission to do
otherwise.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-20
HUDSON BAY PORT is
DOING BRISK BUSINESS
Six Freighters Take on CargOes at
Churchill.

By Times SpecidI
CHURCHILL, Manitoba, Sept. 20.
Churchill, the newest and most
northerly of Canada seaports, has
enjoyed an active season, according
to the Canadian National Railways
Six freighters, four of them British,
one French, and one Italian, negotl
ated the Hudson straits and bay
without incident during the latter
part of August and the first week
of September to inaugurate the first
westward movement of freight ever
made via this route.
The French steamship arrived
from Oran, Algeria, and made the
passage in twenty days.
Outward movement of grain has
started and it is expected that at
least three million bushels OF, wheat
will be shipped to Europe through
this port before navigation closes.
Until last year, when two trial
shipments of wheat we're sent to
England, no cargo ever had been
carried over this far northern route
except by Hudson Bay company
steamships. serving the isolated
posts of that company along the
northern seas.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-20

With $1,000 she picked up in
her fathers bank in German
town, Wis, Mae Bruss, II, be-
low, and her chum, Pauline
Dunst, Is, above, both of Ce-
darburg, Wis, went on a two
weeks spending spree while
police sought them as kidnapped.
Five-dollar tips to taxi drivers
were the girls undoing when
cabmen led police to their fash
ionable apartment in st. Louis.
They admitted having spent
S156 buying clothes and candy,
travelling and stopping at lux
urious hotels.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-20
EAST

1902 Washington St j. G. Glatt Pharmacy
2a44 Washington ST.. Tacoma Pharmacy
4034 Washington St.. Bells Pharmacy
5464 Washington St. Weesner's Pharmacy
2l02 Michigan st P A. Tucker Pharmacy
Michigan and Emerson Forsyth Pharmacy
1850 Michigan St.. Gellys Drug Store
1902 E. Minnesota st. .Commiskey Phar.
2350 Station st. .Schaller "a Cole Pharmacy
2502 Station st. eSchaller ,s Cole Pharmacy
1912 N. Sherman Dr., Schaller 81 Cole Phar
2102 East Tenth St. .Siefert Pharmacy
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-20
HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Ladoga Youth Cut on Head When
Car Hits Rear of Truck.

Jasper Sims, 10, Ladoga, Ind,
suffered cuts on the head today
when the automobile he was driv-
ing crashed into the rear of a truck
on Road So, about eight miles from
the city limit.
With Sims in the car was his IA
ther, Ivan Sims; Elmer Harding,
Shoals, Ind, owner of the automo-
bile, and Mrs, Harding, all of whom
escaped injury. The front end of
the car was wrecked.
The truck was owned by the Gen.
trail Transfer Company and was
driven by Ollie Craig, 1918 Shep-
ard street.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-20
RENTALS
% Furnished Apts. and Houses

NEW YORK ST. F.. 4O2-Fully modern.
Broom apartment; s6 week; very desir-
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-20
Times Want AID
Branches:
NORTH
SOUTH

Delaware g. Mccarty. .Roesener's Drug Store
East and Palmer SITS, +. .Pantzer,,s Pharmacy
East and Prospect Sts. Simmons Drug Store
E McCarty & virg Ave- Markers Drugs
Prospect and State Sts.. .WenzeI Pharmacy
1901 Madison Ave. P. A. Tucker Pharmacy
26o4 Madison Ave, 80. Wilson Pharmacy
Meridian g. Kansas Sts Schwenzer's Drugs
Meridian and Palmer Sts. Gee Drug Co.
Meridian and BLUM Sts Christie g. Weddle
Fountain Square. .Riesbeck's Pharmacy
1902 Shelby St .Leerkamp Pharmacy
1924 Shelby st. . .Pantzer's Pharmacy
Shelby d Southeast Sts.. Park Crest Phar.
Shelby and Hanna Ave Kennedy Pharmacy
State and English Aves. Merrill Pharmacy
Beech Grove, 622 Main. Beech Grove Phar
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-20
Hangs Self in Henhouse
BIZ United Press

70 IHItN AFfoo
WASHINGTON, Ind, Sept. 20.--
Mrs. Ortha Perkins, As. committed
suicide by hanging in a henhouse
at her farm home near here. Ill
ness was believed responsible. The
husband, Sam Perkins. sncA one son
survive.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-20
SEEK EXPOSITION SITE
Paris Needs Plenty of Space for
International Show in 1887.

Bs United Press
PARIS, Sept. 2o.-A site for the
international Exposition of Modern
Art, to be held here in 1887, now is
being sought.
The Grand Palais has been
eliminated, due to its being over
crowded for several seasons with
the spring and autumn salons. An
international show would require
much more space.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-20
RAISE COFFEE IN U. S.
Russian Families Produce Fully
Developed Beans; EIated.

BD Hjted Press
NEW BERN, N. c., Sept. 20.-
Two Russian families are raising
coffee on farms near here.
The coffee beans are fully de-
veloped, and the Russians are we'll
pleased so far with the success of
their crop. They raised coffee in
their native country.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-20
WEST

Blake & W. N York SITS, Dugan Pharmacy
2541 w. Washington. sManring Pharmacy
3515 Rockville Road E. DeVatz Pharmacy
1888 w Michigan St.. .Manring Pharmacy
2102 w. Michigan St. M. H. Loudermilk
502 w. Washington St..Stevenson's Phar.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

after each classification
ANNOUNCEMENT
death Notices
2-Cards of Thanks, In Memoriams
3-Funeral Directors. Florists
4-Lost and Found.
5-PerSonals.
6-Transportation.
6-A-InSurance.
BUSINESS SERVICES
7-Business Services.
7-A-Ml.oving. Transfer; Storage.
7-B-Paperhanging and Painting
7-C-Plumbing and Heating.
7-D-Cleaners and Dyers.
S-Beauty Parlors.
9-ServiceS Wanted.
INSTRUCTIONS
1o-Schools. Colleges. Tutoring.
ll-Dancing. Music. Dramatic.
s2-Wanted Instructions.
HELP WANTED
1s-Help Wanted Male
l4-Help Wanted Female
l5-Help Wanted Male or Female
destinations Wanted.
RENTALS
l7-Furnished Rooms.
ls-Housekeeping Rooms.
l9-Rooms With Board
2o-wanted to Rent Rooms.
2l-Unfurnished Apartments.
a2-Unfurnished House.
2s-Furnished Apartments and Houses.
24-Suhurban Property and Farms.
24-A-Resorts and Cottages.
s6-Wanted to Rent.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
27-House For sale.
27-A-Real Estate Auctions.
2s-Suburbsn Property for Sale.
2q-IotS Farms and Acreage.
S0-Sale of Income Property.
N-Wanted to Trade.
S2-Wanted TO Sell or Rent.
S3-Wanted Real Estate.
MERCHANDISE
Miscellaneous For Sale.
34-A-Nursery Stock. Plants. Flowers.
34-B-Auction Sales.
3S-Household Goods
36-Radios. Musical Instruments.
37-Furs. Wearing Apparel.
Ss-Store and Office Supplies.
Ss-A-Building Supplies.
ss-cash Coal indianapolis Retail
Iwsnsed I-wsnsed &c to iSa1s' sus.
LIVESTOCK
,e2-Doss. Cats. Birds and Pets.
43-Horses.. Cattle and Poultry.
4-Wantec to Buy.
FINANCIAL
4S-BusinesS Opportunities
46-PerSonal PROPERTY Loans
47-Real Estate Loans
4S-Automohile Loans
49-Wsnted 70 Borrow.
AUToMoTIvE
50-Autos For Sale
5l-Trucks. Tractors Traiiers
S2--MotorcycleS BICYCLES
S3-AcceSsorieS. Tires. Parts.
54-Automotive Services.
S5-Autos Wanted.
LEGALS
56-Legal Notices
s7-Legal Bids and Proposals.
5s-Legsl Auction and Sales.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-20
CLASSIFICATION LIST

AS shown by the index, the various
classihcations have been grouped under
the proper MAJOR headings and have
been placed in the paper in numerical
order according to the number appearing
after each classification.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-20
Table for Figuring Want Ad Cost
Ten nO%) percent DISCOUNT for

Ten uOq6) percent DISCOUNT for
CASH ADS.
Ten uOeo) Per Cent Discount for Charge
Ads " Bill is paid within Seven Days after
receipt.
Addresses Count as two words
Telephone numbers count as one word
Minimum ad accepted is 10 words
The Times reserves the right to reject
or classify properly all advertisements sub.
mitted.
Notice of Typographical errors must be
given in time for correction before the
second insertion as The Times is respon-
sibe for only ONE INCORRECT Insertion.
Cancellations and complaints must be
phoned to the Want Ad department be-
tween the hours of a. m. and $50 D. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-20

Lincoln Jewelry & Loan Co.
2O1 West Washington st.