davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
Aiken Pains

WTELL, well, WE'LL So, in adj
w dition to the handicaps of a
Watson and a Springer on the
ticket, the Hoosier Republicans will
have to carry the added load of
John H. Aiken of Fl. Wayne, lobby
ist in chief of the Hoosier Taxpay-
ers Union, Inc.
With loud hosannahs, the Repub-
licans announce that Aiken will be-
come active in behalf of Raymond
S. Springer. their Governor nomi-
nee-which to the initiate indicates
that horse is going to be handi-
capped with extra weight in the
race.
G. o. P. publicity experts an
nounce to the palpitating Hoosier
voters that Aiken, once prominent
in Democratic politics, is angry be-
cause the Democratic house at
tempted to pass a bill repeating the
$50 maximum tax law, so he
changes to the opposition party.
If what tax experts tell me is so,
the sorriest bill passed in the special
session was this maximum tax rate
measure.
The Republican senate passed it,
hoping that the Democratic house
would kill it.
The Democratic house passed it,
hoping that the Republican Cover
nor would veto it, and the NRepub-
lican Governor passed the buck to
the people-they always lose in the
end.
In desperation leaders Of the
Democratic house, seeing that the
Republican senate would make no
effort to pass an income tax bill and
so provide the necessary funds to
make the $3.50 bill truly operative,
attempted to nullify the measure.
But Republican representatives
believing that they had the Dem
ocrats in a hole, voted almost to
man to kin The repeater. Poll
tics put over a tax bill that is I'M
workable.
But what did Aiken care-he
promised the Hoosier Taxpayers
Union he would get the bill through
and, with the neIp of Senator Lee
j. Hsrtzell, Republican floor leader,
it was done
Aiken's Democracy is a peculiar
thing. Years ago when the OF doc
tor was toddler, Aiken>wss elected
superior judge in Allen county by
the Democrats.
In 1917 he. joined with a
committee OF thirty to elect Re
publican and defeat q Democratic
candidate for mayor of Ft. Wayne.
In the years between he joined the
great herd of mugwumpS.
In 1890, exercising the privilege
of every American citizen, he
supported a Republican nominee for
circuit judge.
AS further proof of his Dem
ocratic lesnings, it is a matter of
record that in the 1881 session,
Hartzell, Republican leader, urged
the senate to hire Aiken as an eX-
pert tax adviser, at salary of
$500, but the senate voted the
project down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
'THMEHGTELL AE' s
Lfa~A1N9 fT571=7TIW1, 8RRN

So much for his Democracy.
As an ardent advocate of govern
mental economy, state tax board
members recall that Aiken fought to
obtain its sanction of a $3.50 900 bond
issue to construct a county unit
road, one Of the major reasons why
Indiana can't get from under the
tax load.
When the tax board refused.
Aiken filed suit to force it to do so.
The issue finally was scaled to
S195 900.
So much for his economy adj
vocacys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
WELCHES ON RACE
WINNING: ENDS LIFE

Gambler Who Guessed Wrong
Chooses Death TO Disgrace.
81 Times SDecial
CHICAGO, Sept. III. p Smith
had remained true to his code
through years of gambling and stock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

approach, he covered them with a
def motion Of his napkin.
"Ah!" he pronounced warningly.
The other man lifted dark
head. rose and wheeled. Mona, Z"
he cried, amazed.
1t was Bud.
ITO re Canfinuadl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
BEGrN HERE TODAY

MONA TOWNSEND. beautiful young
widow. inherits her husbands millions
TrWrd
Her marriage, arranged by her hus-
hands lawyer. who was Monas en-
ployer, IVES a strange affair. leaving her
TIRE ~ the end Of wear 70 become her
husbands wife in actually OF secure
oiHorce
Mona. IN love Vith Townsend s
ncpnsu. Barry Townsend. agreed to the
marriage when she thought Barry was
lost 10 her
She employs LOTTIE CARR. a fashion
model. as her secretary companion ana
they set out FOR South America. where
Barry and STEVE sACCARELLI are part
nerf in diamond mine. Mona 3
brother BUD. works At the mine.
Mona hopes for a reconciliation with
Bsrrv She also feels Barry Is entitled
10 share OF his uncles fortune and
wants 70 find A way 10 arrange this
legally
LearrN1g that Barry and Steve are
on vacation AZ Holiday island. the girls
leave their boat o. Port Of Spain. There
cute by accident. they meet Bud
now GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
CHAPTER THIRTY EIGHT


DUD rose and walked toward the
ID party, his hand extended.
why Mona What are yoc doing
here?"
His soiourn in the tropics had
improved Bud. His carriage was
straighter. The furtiye look had
disappeared from his eyes.
We we're looking for you"
Mona told him. She flung her arms
about her brother and Bud blushed
beneath his tan
I'm a pilot now" he explained
up here to handle some business
for the mine. Then I've got 10 streak
.or Holiday
Can you take a couple Of pas
sengers?" Lottie cried
"Of course. Did you get my
wire?'
They sat down at table and
Bud signaled to waiter. Mona
asked. Where is Holiday? Lottie
and / have been at the binocular
half the way down"
oh, it's up north bit. Six
teen hours by boat when you can
get one. One hour by plane"
And you'll take us with you?"
Sure thing" Bud grinned boy
ishly. But we can't take off I'M
til tomorrow. I have some business
on hand"
The girls were content to remain,
now that the end of their search
was in sight. Taking leave of Bud,
who had promised to telephone
later, Mona and LOtte registered at
the hotel, prepared for luncheon
and presently joined DR.. Allen on
a sightseeing trip.
Bud telephoned in the evening
while they we're at dinner. They
were to be ready at 10 o'clock next
morning. when he would call for
them. He was remaining for the
night in San Fernando.
The Miranda sailed at and the
two girls drove with the doctor to
the ietty. AS they waited for the
tender he said softly to Lottie, rs
the jurys verdict in yet?"
Tn afraid So She hesitated.
"You know how I feel. But there
are loads of girls
There are" he said ruefully,
'But only one like you'll"
Maybe that's plenty" Lottie said
cheerfully.
IF l can ever do anything for
you-" he began.
I'll let you know That's a prom
Use" Neither of them realized Just
how soon that promise would be
kept.
DUD called next morning while
I'D the girls we're seated at little
iable in their room having a break
fast of coffee, toast and fruit.
There would be a delay, Bud said.
He could not get back to Port of
Spain until in the afternoon at
the earliest. They would not, in
any case, leave for Holiday island
until the following day.
Let's go to an Indian temple or
the pitch lake. suggested Mona.
But Lottie had varying ideas.
The pitch lake was too far. The
temple did not appeal
Did you notice the gentleman
so closely resembling Clark Gable
who sat in the lobby at tea? No?
Then you certainly are in love with
Barry!"
1t appeared that not only had
Lottie noticed the young man, but
he. in turn, had observed Lottie. He
had appealed to the manager for an
introduction and the introduction
had been managed when Lottie left
Mona for a trip to the hair dresser.
Mr.. Grayson was an American in
Port of Spain on business. He had
suggested an outing for today.
Ringing a bell, Lottie dispatched a
note by the boy who responded.
The answer came promptly. Mr..
Grayson was delighted and would
meet them in the lobby at their
convenience.
You CO. Mona said. I'm tired
and l want to think"
. Left alone, the prospect of think
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

Ito Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
LOCALITIES PLAY.
 NEW HAVEN SUN.

Hartford. July 2SA-Witli re- turn match that is expected to be one of the best, the regular week. ly amateur boxing show at capi- tol' Park tonight should produce plenty of excitement.
 Frankie (Butch) Nichols is out tonight to get revenge on4 Jimmy Conroy of New York, who two weeks ago handed Frankie the first defeat he has sustained in over two seasons. The defeat was probably a good thing for Butch as he has been winning with ouch monotonous regularity that he has been inclined to underrate his op- ponents. He attributes Conroy's win over him to this condition, but is fully determined to win to- night by knockout. x
 A team of boxers from Spring field headed by Victor Paneln, ny weight puncher. will be on hand. Panelli appearing on last weeks card for the first time this season, made a hit with the fans by win- ming handily from, Joe Rosia, New Britain youngster who two weeks ago, held Jimmy Britt, state cham pion, to, ,. a draw. Matchmaker Dick Gray may. use Britt again against Rosia or 3 boxer from the Bridgeport team. M '.s
 Joe Sulots, Solly Miano. Babe Turner, Charlies Stevens and other Hartford boys will be on the card.
 Teams entered from Bristol, Torrington, East Hamp- ton, New, Haven, Waterbury, New Britain and Suffield will furnish the balance of the card. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
OWL PAINTERS TO PLAY ,TORRINCTON

Jack Sullivan's Owl Partners of Washington Hill will meet the strong Clover A. c. of Torrington at Washington Park Saturday aft ernoon at 3 o'clock. The New City nine are leading the Twilight League with an unblemished rec ord. "-
 Lefty o'Dea, St Thomas Sem mary hillock star. will toe the rub Der for the locals with Fat" Leahy behind the bat. Bill Mccormick will be at first, Ray Moore at sec ond, Nudge at third, Eddie Joyce at short, and Charley Moore in left. Joe Kendrick in center and Mike Mccormick in right.
 The locals will journey to Bridgeport a week from Saturday to cross bats with the sylvan Crest nine at Seaside Park. In their first meeting in this city the Park City boys registered IF to 10 victory. but the locals are confident of turning the tables in Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

The brilliant Finnish distance star was declared ineligible for amateur competition as . result of a complaint that he accepted exhorbitant, expense money for
 subsequent applications for his reinstatement have been given TO action.
 Inside Stun
 No nation will admit that It made the original complaint. Tn. deed, sports officials of "spspect- eds nations have declared their national federatfons had no part in the suspension. Thus 1t seems the whole matter Is fight within the I. A. A. F. itself.
 Finland holds that the federal tion's bylaws do not permit orig ina1 Jurisdiction in a matter of this sort. Such action, Finland holds, must come from a cofi- piaint of a member nation.
 The United Press has learned that one faction of the, federation plans to adopt a new bylaw ai- lowing It's council to suspend. an individual or member nation with out formal suggestion from a council member.
 or Course
 America will side, with Nurmi and Finland. If, however, the vot- ing on the reinstatement plea is close. the U. S. vote will count for little. The American vote means no more than that of Uruguay.
 t I z F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
Ransors And Realty Gathered From
 This Sporting World sf he Grist or Athletic contest
More Apropos .The Flying Finn
BY JOHN A. CLuNEY

Some today. permission will be given denied. Paavo Nurmi the famous flying Finn in the tenth Olympic Games
 at Los Angeles Saturday In view of the latest develop the matter look for the of the International Athletic Federation dismiss charges of padded expense Nurm allow him the Olympic marathon for Fin The point whole situation tis Some Finland tried frame Num by bringing charges challenge his standing the grounds that he took exhorban money during his last appearance this country and in Europe idea the Finn of the Olympic marathon the for some other nations representative
 Now they can't discover who filed the original complaint America will side with Finland United Press dispatch America hat the Amateur Athletic Union and the might be- revised follows The A. A. U. will side with Finland in Nurms Nurm of the individual modern times and if Finland started dig stuff about padded expense for athletes there might be hell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
TWISTED DEFEATS
 DETROIT CLOWNS

Winsted, July 2S-The Winsted Town team added another team to its impressive list of victories here yesterday when it took the meas ure of the Detroit Clowns by a 9 to 4 score. Dayton, who was in the mound for the local nine granted the visitors but three hits and after the second inning settled down to hold them rvnless. Win sted took advantage of six free walks and five hits to sew up the game with two three run rallies. Winsted ..021033x-9 s Detroit Clowns. 1 2001 00-4 3 2
 Batteries: Winsted, Dayton and W. Beebe. Clowns, Murphy and Smith.
 In Hartford Tonight
 The SaWtt Gems, champions of the Hartford Twilight League for the past two years and leaders of the current race will play the De- troit Clowns at Manchester to- night. The game will start prompt ly at D. m. so that nine full innings may be played before
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
The Umps Have Their Say

What first may of minor importance has excel en chances of developing stuff for the hot league
 depending what action taken regarding the have reference the of National league ump, regular
 ing days ago recommending the entire removal drastic the of catehes shnguard The outstanding spot national league play this according the blocking off of trying the plate The Dckey resulting broken jaw for player and a30day suspension and Sl 900 fine for another of resulting from the catcher trying the from touching plate before the bali in It the catehers solid husky for the do have about their legs being spiked of the large cumbersome but thoroughly ef
 they year their legs Therefore they hog the entire home plate with their bodies and legs while the supposed to slide them reach the plate and It's wonder there many ufs home plate Alex Sehauffe with the Brassos keeping the off the home dish until t last possible split and you remember battle occurred
 crashed into the catcher trying block him off and sail plenty high Alex had trick of wearing his left shin gtsrd the SIDE of his leg and kneeng down and the plate
 just makes tough for the player and umpire tc follow close play plate The point out that the inelders the base when coming and wew leg protection, why should catcher? & J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
LOCAL AMATEURS
 ON HARTF'D CARD

New Haven. July 2S-Thee Lth's Field Day at Lighthouse Point and Sea Cliff, Morris Cove this Sunday is to be gala affair as indicated by the great interest shown from letters pouring in from all over the state. M
 The biggest treat of the day will probably be the first on the pro- gram which is baseball contest between New Haven and Water bury. These two teams are the big gest rivals in the state and the win ner of the game may be- the ulti- mate state Lithuanian champion ship team.
 Following the game the fans will journey back to Sea Cliff where track and field, boxing, vaudeville and dancing events will take place. No word has been received from Jack Sharkey's manager as yet as to the possibility. of the great Lith champion being present. --
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
TOWNSEND BOXES
 LEONARD TONITE

New York, July 2S.-Benny Leonard, who surrendered the lightweight championship in 1923, will face his strongest test as a welterweight when he clashes with Billy Townsend of Vancouver, E. C., in the feature ten-round bout at the Greensboro Stadium to- night.
 Leonard has been proceeding along the comeback trail for the past year, and in that time has engaged in nineteen bouts. He has demonstrated that he has suf- ficient generalship and cleyerness to output his younger opponents but he is expected to encounter considerable opposition in Town send.
 Townsend. Favored to Win The latter Is heavy-hittine welter, and has an impressive knockout record. His youth and strength have made him the fa- vorite to defeat Leonard, at odds of to 5. The Madonna House an institution which conducts va cation camps for crippled children from the east side, at Peekskil and Nyack. will share in the pro. ceeds.
 Tn the eight-round semi-fina Wesley Ramey. Grand Rapid. lightweight. will engage Jackie Piikington of Harlem. Three other bouts. each listed for fivt rounds, complete the card.
 GalcntO to Oppose BOyctte
 Primo Camera, giant Italian heavyweight. will meet Jerr, Pavelec of Southampton in thu feature bout of ten rounds at thu West New York Stadium tonight In the semi-final Tony Gaiento oi Newark will oppose Charley (Red) Boyette, former heavyweight champion of the New York State National Guard.
 Two other bouts. each listed fol ten rounds. will show Walter Cobi against Chester Matan, and Jacl Redman against Pietro Corri.
 Bat Battalino will participate ir a boxing bout in Brooklyn for thu first time in his career when ht coliides with Willie Hines. rugged Chicago lightweight. in the mair bout of ten rounds at the For Hamilton Boxing club tonight. IT the semi-final. listed for eigh rounds, Walter Braun will oppose soliy Krieger. Another eight rounder will bring together K. o Morgan and Jimmy Reed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
.BROUILLARD LOOKS
 GOOD IN TRAINING FOR JIM M,IAR|N'IN
(spcciaI to The Democratl

New York, July 26.-Because of his great workouts against his sparring-partners, Bill Schell and Gordon Donahue, at Pompton Lakes, N. J., in the past three days, Larrupin' Lou BrouilIard, former holder of the worlds welterweight title, has won the admiration of many more boxing critics who now figure that the chunky French Canadian has more than an even chance to beat Jimmy McLarnin when they meet at the Yankee Stadium on, August 4.
 Brouillard is vicious fighter and relentless either in the gym or when in the ring. In whining the worlds title from Young Jack Thompson he scored four knock downs with the Negro saving him. self from a knockout by holding and clinching whenever he could. A few months before this bout, McLarnin met Thompson in New York and won a close decision that was booed by many of the spec tators. On a line through Thomp- son, Brouillard should enter the ring g favprite over "Babyface."
 AmbidcxterOus
 While southpaw, Brouillard hits just as hard with his right as he does with his left. He has a vi- cious right to the heart that his manager Maurice Lemoine claims will weaken McLarnin for a knock out later in the fight. Brouillard fioored Donohue twice yesterday and Schell once. One blow was a terrific right that travelled only a few inches and dropped Donahue over the lower ropes. It was just such a blow that Sam Langford used to knock out opponents with.
 McLarnin went through another lively session at Island Park, yes- terday. Baby face is in great con- dition but will continue training ntil almost the day of the fight as word has been brought to him that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
RUSSO, SANKEY BOX
 AT BEACH SATURDAY

Bridgeport. July 2s.--Georgie
 Russo stamped himself as ready to
 step out and get bigger game three
 weeks ago at the Walnut Beach stadium when he took Aueie Val. enti Of New Haven under his wing: land Matchmaker Al Caroly VIII provide the North End italian with such an opportunity in the feature bout at the seaahors nrene this
 week. Russo has been matched co meet Harry Bankey, the pepuInr Had from New York. In m eight
 round affair that viii top this weeks program t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
HARVARD GUARD |WRECKS BUNGALOW
 IN NIGHTMARE
Midnight Charge By Meyerson Ruins $40 House = Fire Spells Others - II a m m e r Thr0wer Wrecks Two More
Rr CsEoRGE REALE

ny NEOttAE .A1EktALE United Press Sfatf Correspondent
 Los Angeles. July 2S--CUP)- Henry Meyerson, 205-pound Har- yard guard. charged the line in his sleep last night, crashing his head through an Olympic village bungalow wall and giving the Olympic committee another. prob- lem--conservation of bungalows. the principal loser when bungalows fall before the olympic stars. The committee had planned to sell the $50 bungalows and Dyer was ex- pected to do most of the selling after the games.
 But Meyerson's act, and several other recent incidents may cut down on all the profits.
 Dyer took out his, pencil and scratched off $40, the amount he expected to get for the bungalow.
 More Bad News
 Dyer was just figuring out what was left when word came to him from the quarter of the village in which the Finnish are housed.
 A fire had destroyed the walls of two more structures.
 The Films had their bathhouse fitted up in such way that water ran over heated stones to supply the. correct style to steam. ,,
 Dyer learned that the water was in the Finnish bathhouse all right and the heated stones, too, but the water and the stones seemed not to have been in the same place at the same time.
 After the village fire department had done It's work and retired to the firehouse, Dyet scratched off $280 more.
 And" said .Sprinter Dyer. sad- ly, "that doesn't count for Fred erico Kleger, Argentina's ham, mer thrower. He gets distance but, oh my, his direction is terri ble."
 Kleger, in playful mood, tossed his very best IS pound hammer through the roof of his own bun- galow and the side of another.
 Two bungalows for Kleger- and his direction isn't improving, two for the Films and one for Meyerson," Dyer counted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
GIRL ATHLETES
 GET GREAT KICK FROM MOVIE STARS
Janet Oaynor and Charles Farrell, Will Rogers and Ed BrendeI Greet Olym- pic Entrants
} Fly MARY ALICE PARENT
 United Press Special COrre- {, suofAdentl

sp0n0entl
 Los Angeles. Calf, July 2s-(U p olympic girls like their moviee romantic, SO the capitalization and heavy emotional, drama may be saved for the non-athietic theater- goer.
 The athletes from many nations want pretty girls, handsome men and moonlight nights on their silver screens.
 Fox studios opened It's doors to the womeri's teams. Five minutes after the girls had been ushered into the dining room. 1t became ap- parent that twill you sign this?" could be said just as plainly in Hungarian and Polish as in Eng lish.
 By Them.
 Janet Gaynor and Charles Far rel are eminently satisfactory in any language. The German girls. athletically capable of expressing their regard for the co-featured pair, boosted them on their shoul- ders while a cameraman recorded the teams tribute.
 Canada's vote was divided be- tween the Gaynor-Farrell combina- tion and Will Rogers. who signed almost as many autograph books as there were people. He spent the rest of his noon hour greet ing each individual athlete as though she were from Claremore. okla.
 "Glad to meet you" he told them all, adding to mile. Yvonne Goddard of Paris, ''my daughters over in your city."s
 John Boles proved that music is the universal language. His popularity was evidenced by ap- plause, Bravos and requests for songs.
 Jap Special.
 The Japanese liked the select ion sung by Kyoko Inoue, Japanese prima Donna, but the Mandarin girls of the swimming team were more fascinated by the tap danc- ing of Rosita Moreno.
 The athletes did their share in showing the stars how to live healthily. They drank quantities of milk and refused pastry and coffee.
 After introducing the stars (whom everyone knew already. ,. they introduced the teams. El Brendel saved his Tapping for the Swedish team only to learn that Ingeborg Sjoerquist, the only wo- man athlete from her country, hadn't been able to get there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

s,it is important to start the back swing correctly, to be in a posi- tspn at the top of the swing to tk liver the downward blow in the Itosf efficient manner.
 ~To do this the weight must be ifhind the ball and the club must lie in 6 position to swing against the bull, not strike down on it in n ehapi,y nction.
 "In the correct swing. the shift c4 weight Co the right foot ls i'm. lltfntIve. This action Is more &.eiIy controlled if the order is . 'sIiift-turn" rather than "turn- fhtft." for on the latter case bal. Aiire Ir destroyed.
 .,ghe "shift-furu'' lsuiIa tho club nvny rum the ball Inside tha llns -f nieft.