davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
BROKER DIES IN
S-FLOOR JUMP
Motive Lacking in Suicide
of w. G. Chandler.
Continued from Page One)

DR.. j. E. wyttenbach, deputy
coroner.
For nearly an hour before his
death, Mr.. Chandler, according to
statements to the deputy coroner,
wandered about the seventh and
eighth floors of the building.
He placed his hat and coat on an
eighth floor radiator. Several times
he was said to have placed foot on
the sill Of a window from which he
finally plunged, landing five stories
below on the roof of a portion of the
building which is three stories high.
According to statements from oc-
cupants of the Meyer-Kiser build
ing, he chung to the window ledge a
few seconds before the fatal drop.
Life was not extinct when he first
was reached, but he died before an
ambulance arrived. His skull was
fractured
Born in Madison, Ind, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Chandler, he
came to indianapolis after complet-
ing the public school course and for
time was affiliated with the origi-
nal L. S. Ayres & Co. department
store. Later he entered the employ
of w. A. zumpfe, investment broker,
701 Odd Fellow building, He called
at zumpfe's office shortly before
his death.
Besides the widow, to whom he
was married seven years ago, three
years after the death of his first
wife, Mr.. Chandler leaves a brother,
Harry A. Chandler, 724 East Twen-
ty-fourth street,
Before removal to Chicago two
years ago, Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler
lived at 1926 North Meridian street.
Funeral services will be held at
8 p. m. Friday at the Flanner &
Buchanan mortuary Cremation will
follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
DELAY DRIVERS TRIAL
Judge Cameron Continues Man
slaughter Case to Sept. Z.

Hearing Of Richard Trippett of
Cincinnati, charged with man
slaughter, as a result of the death
Of two persons in an automobile
collision June %, was continued to-
day in the court of Municipal Judge
Clifton r. Cameron to Sept. 7.
Car driven by Trippett struck one
I'M which Mrs. Mary Munger, IS,
mother of seven children, and her
son Paul, &c, were riding, causing
fatal injury of both. Mrs. Mary
A. HendryX, 528 Berkeley road,
daughter of Mrs. Munger, was the
driver of the other car. She was
injured slightly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
GUARDSMEN TO CAMP
Fourteen Special Trains to Take
Indiana Troops to Camp Knox.

Annual two weeks field encamp-
ment of the Indiana national guard
will open Sunday, Aug. z, at Camp
Knox, Ky.
Fourteen special trains will be
employed to transport the 1895
Hoosier guardsmen and 1876 animals
to the encampment. Estimated ex-
pense of the camp has been set at
$245, 33488.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
CITY ROCKED BY BOMB

BIZ United Press
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., July %.
"A terrific explosion, believed
caused by bomb, destroyed gym
nasium today, and set fire to the
Lyric theater and several nearby
buildings
The entire downtown section of
the city was rocked by the force of
the explosion. Windows were Shat
tered for blocks. Several machines
in front of the gymnasium were
wrecked.
No one was reported injured or
killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
SHORTEN WORKING DAYS

California Hopes to End Unemploy-
ment With New System.
BB United Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal, July ga
plan 10 end unemployment through
out California by staggering hours
and shortening work days was per-
fecteo today.
Los Angeles organized a commit
tee of seven business men and
financiers to make the plan opera
tive in southern California industry,
cooperating with a similar move
launched in San Francisco Tuesday
and in conjunction with other COM
mittees throughout the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Edward McwinismS. go East Sixteenth
street Ford sedan. found at Broadway and
Forty second street
Broad Ripple Lumber Companv rr-d
coach found az as East Tenth street
Mike George. 74o West New YORK street
Mhippet sedan. found at Market and
Aiabania streets
Chester L. Heath. 1875 Roosevelt avenue
Nash roadster found az North and Cal
IfcfTi ~ streets
5cseph Evans. 3ii West New York street
Nasin Rursl street
Browning Gent Sales Tenth and Ne
rloi2n streets. Ford coach, found near
Kingan and Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
Murders Aunt; Plot to
Use Girl as Alibi Barred
Bushels of Pain
By United Press

2 fEs0J1 Z
COUNCIL GROVE, Kan,
July 28.-Tt cost A. F. Brownell,
farmer, six and two-thirds
bushels of wheat to have a
tooth pulled. 1t was worth the
price, he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
FEDERATION TO MEET
Civic Clubs Council to Hold Session
at Garfield Park.

Business meeting of the Indian
apolis Federation of Community
Civic Clubs will be held at Fri
day night in the open-air theater
at Garfield park, preceding a con-
cert by the indianapolis Civic Or
Chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
Amelia Safe in Forced LANDING

LOS ANGELES, July 20.-Safe
after forced landing en- route from
Salt Lake City which delayed her
arrival, Amelia Earhart Putnam,
transatlantic aviatrix, was to fly
in navy airplane today to San
Diego for participation in an aeriel
review.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
SENATE VOTES
FOR SPLIT OF
HIGHWAY FUND
Majority Is in Rebellion
Against Veto EdiCt
of Governor.
CONTINUED from Page One)

man." Myers shouted. THAT is
against house rules"
Without completing his speech,
Galloway retired to his seat.
Walsman. member of the house
ways and means committee, which
reported the bills for passage, had
declared the bill to be in line with
the legislatures tax relief program.
The taxpayers Of this county
stand behind me en- masse in this
proposal" he declared.
The bills would reduce salaries of
circuit, superior, probate and juve-
nile court judges from $4,000 to
$4,000 and would cut pay of court
reporters, bailiffs and pages
Galloway and Representative ia
cob Weiss DEM Of Indianapolis,
were sole champions of the fight
to relegate the reduction bills to
the waste basket.
A bill providing proportionate sal
airy reductions, ranging from 10 to
% per cent, for public officials, was
TO be considered by the house this
afternoon.
Cut for Treasurer
The house passed the measure to
cut the Marion county treasurers
fee income TO straight salary of
$500 annually with $4,000 bonus
for delinquent collections.
Leslie's message was described as
accurately interpreting the senti-
ment Of the people of the state" in
bulletin issued today by the Indi-
ana Association for Tax Justice, adj
dressed to affiliated groups through
out the state
Because Of Leslies admonition
that passage of the $3.50 property
tax limitation bill will be vetoed,
the Governor was scored by Sena-
tor Lee j. Hartzell, Ft. Wayne, Re-
publican floor leader, and president
pro tenn of the senate in rousing
speech Wednesday afternoon.
Hartzell and Bush were prime
movers in getting the S1.50 tax limi-
tation through the upper house.
Leslie Called Ignorant
Occasion for Hartzell to reply to
the Governors attack came upon
debate on a companion bill, which
would limit all budgets to two
thirds of the 1923 figure.
Il don't care what the Governor
said, the $3.50 bill and this COM
panion measure will be passed, "
Hartzell predicted.
His threat Of veto is not borne
out by the facts. The Governor
doesn't know what he is talking
about. The people are looking to
us for tax reduction and we are
going to give it to them, despite
any veto threats.
Il admit these are harsh, severe,
and drastic laws, but they are need
ed to save the taxpayers home.
what has Governor Leslie done
to stop the spending of money?
He has not abolished a single
board or commission.
Conditions have become so bad
that the banks have to borrow fed
eral funds to pay their high state
taxes"
Hartzell then cited the expendi-
lure of some $3,5OOOOO at Purdue
university each year as "Leslie's pet"
and another $3500,000 at Indiana
university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
SWIM LESSONS FREE

Swimming lessons will be given
without charge by life guards at the
Broad Ripple park pool during the
week beginning Monday. The guards
are official Fed Cross swimming in
structors. Glasses for juniors will be
held in the afternoon and for older
persons at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
FILM OFFICIAL ROBBED
John COnsidine, Wife Lose $500 in
Gems Left in Car.

BV JHitCd Press
HOLLYWOOD. July 2S.-John
Considine Jr,, motion picture ex-
ecutive. and his wife, Carmen Pan
tages, daughter of Alexander Pan
tages, theatrical magnate, were
robbed of $6,5OOO in jewels early
today, they reported to Hollywood
detectives.
A grip containing the valuableS
was stolen from their automobile
while it was parked in front of a
Hollywood cafe, Considine told po-
lice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to.
John BARLEY. 1892 Caroline street Chew
rolet sedan. 20-7l5. from Sixteenth and
Main streets, Speedway City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
Year Old Child browns

81 United Press
VALPARAISO. md. July 2S-
Phillip Hull, l. of Hanna. drowned
at the All Club camp of Porter.
Lake and Laporte counties, in Dunes
state park Wednesday. A large wave
carried the child under and en-.
quilted three other persons, all of
whom escaped.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-26
Farrell and
Gaynor Delicious
Garden Offers Popular
Team in Star Picture

Presenting Janet Gaynor and
Charles Farrell in the type of
romantic drama that has won
them wide acclaim, Delicious"
their latest Fox melody romance,
opens Sunday at New Garden the
alter for one day only. Janet is seen
as a Scotch immigrant lass, en-
meshed in q world Of difficulties
after she eludes the authorities to
enter America illegally. Chief of
these is the decision she Is forced
to make between two suitors, one
of whom is Charles Farrell who
befriends her after their first meet
ing, but succeeds in getting him.
self thoroughly misunderstood
shortly there after by his atten-
tons to another girl. Everything
comes out happily in the end, how
ever, and Janet, instead of being
sent back home as an undesirab BILE
alien Is allowed to take a boat for
honeymoon voyage with the man
of her choice. A splendid cast in
GLIDING Ell Brendel, Paul Roulien,
Manga Robert, Virginia Cherrill.
Olive Tell and many others are
seen in support of Americas fav-
orite film sweethearts.
The co-feature is 1.-THE Silent
Witness with Lional Atwill and
Greta Nissen. Telling the dramatic
story of an indulgent father who
finds himself enmeshed in a web of
circumstantial evidence when he
stands trial for a murder his
weakling son believes he commit
ted. A number Of choice short SUBJ
jects round out great bill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-26
s'Tarzan' Heads
Palace Bill
Said to Be Greater Than
Grader Horn"

All of the breath-taking adven-
lures contained in the famous Ed
gar Rice Burroughs story have
been brought faithfully to the
screen by Metro Goldwyn- Mayer
in their thrilling jungle picture.
"Tarzan the Ape Man." which will
open a four-days engagement at
tn Fox-Poli Palace Sunday.
Johnny Weissmuller, worlds
champion swimmer, who was sign
ed by M-G-M to play the title role
due to his tremendous physical
build, Is almost an exact personifi-
cation of Tarzan. Standing six feet
three in his stocking feet, his mag
nifcent one hundred and ninety
pound body Is shown swinging
through the. trees and in hazardous
encounters with jungle beasts.
Swimming sequences in the produce
ton are very interesting demon
stration of the technique that has
enabled the aquatic star to win and
hold most of the worlds records
for speed In water.
The plot of the Burroughs story
Is more or less familiar to the mil
lions Of readers who have followed
the adventures Of the famous flc-
tional character. The English lord
who has been raised by apes as
one of their kind meets a young
English girl on an ivory seeking
safari with her father. After amaz-
ing adventures together in the jun
gle, q love springs up between
them and Tarzan risks his life to
Slve the safari members from hor-
rible death at the hands of q savage
pygny tribe.
Striking Animal Scenes
One of the most notable thrills
of the production 1t the elephant
charge in which and entire native
village Is destroyed, and an area OF
several acres trampled down. The
animal scenes are some OF the most
unusual that have been shown on
the screen and will not fail to
quicken the pulse of father, moth
err, brother and sister. The entire
family will find plenty Of enter
tainment in this latest jungle ad-
venture picture directed by w. 8.
Van Dyke OF Trader Horn" fame.
The strong supporting cast with
Weissmuller includes such we'll
known players as Neil Hamilton.
Manreen O'Sullivan, C. Aubrey
Smith, Doris Lloyd. Forester Har-
vey and Ivory Williams. all of
whom do we'll with unusual roles.
The supporting program will be
Mickey Mouse cartoon, Fox movie
tone news and Vincent Lopez band
novelty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-26
PENN-McG GILL
DEBATE TONIGHT

A radio debate between collegi-
ate debating teams speaking IN
widely separated cities will he
broadcast this evening, when teams
from McGill university, Montreal,
and University of Pennsylvania,
will debate the question: Resolved,
that the Foreign Policy of the Uni
ted States is Retarding Disarma-
ment". Station WABC and a coast
forecast and Canadian hook up Of
the Columbia Broadcastirfg system
will broadcast the debate between
and 5 p. m.
II. v. Kaltenborn. widely known
journalist, will act as chairman
of the debate from the studio Of
WABC In New York. The McGill
men will speak from station CKAC
in Montreal, and the Pennsylvania
debators from station WCAU In
Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-26
Chevalier at
State Theater
Prince OF Charmers Hit in
One Hour With You

Maurice Chevalier, the prince of
charmers, has made another hit
picture for Paramount in zone
Hour With You" which begins a
four day engagement at Warmers
State theater to-day.
Again he has jeanette MacDon-
aid, lovely lady of 1.-THE Love Pa
rade", as his leading lady and a
supporting cast of distinguished
PLAYERS including such popular fa-
yorites as Genevieve Tobin, Charlie
Ruggles, Roland Young and Jo-
sephine Dunn.
In zone Hour With You" Che
Waller plays the role of a doctor,
and a married doctor at that, VINO
finds himself unable to resist the
charms and affections of his re-
male clients. He calls his little
midnight visits to the home OF his
wife's best friend purely profess
sional calls" but friend wife thinks
differently and proceeds to contrlVe
a little affair of her own.
The events that lead up to the
final scenes and of course happy
reconciliation serve to make "One
Hours With You" the most delight
full hit Chevalier has yet made.
Ernst Lubitsch directed the pro-
duction with his usual deftness ana
finesse, and Lubitsch's name at
tached to Chevalier picture al
WAYS means entertainment plus.
oscar Strauss. Of 1.-THE Chocolate,
Soldier" fame has written several
songs for this production as have
also several other we'll known com
posers. You'll find yourself whist
ling or humming such catchy num-.
bers as zone Hour With YOU,
1--WE Will Always Be Sweethearts, "
What Would You Do?' Three!
Times a Day" which with several
others are sung in this production
by Chevalier and Miss Macdonald
zone Hour With YOU" even
now the current sensation OF
Broadway, provides a splendid Eas,
ter week theater treat for local
talking picture fans. The state
management has booked a speciaI
surrounding program to accom-
pany 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-26
LAW and Order
With Huston
Lyric Presents "Silent
Witness" as Co
Feature

Walter Huston, recognized as
one of the most accomplished &C.
tors on the screen, contributes an
other virile Western characterize
ton in .Universals swiftly moving
frontier drama, Law and Order
coming to the Lyric theater Sun
day and Monday. Huston attract
ed the attention Of the entire the
atergoing world when he appeared
as Trampas on the recent produce
ton Of 1.-The Virginian."
Law and Order" is an adapta-
ton Of a w. r. Burnett novel, and
in 1t, playing the title role, Hus-
ton Is seen as gun-fghting u. S.
marshal who exercises his six
shooters and his iron nerve on the
wild frontier town of Tombstone,
Arizona. Law and order" Is said
to present perfect picture of the
early West.
Second feature:
II Greta Nissen ever finds the
time and the inclination to write
her memoirs a BETTING title to
the volume might be From Saint
to Sinner" for this aluringly beau
tiful blonde screen siren who plays
an important role in the Fox pro-
duction, 1.-The Silent Witness"
opening tomorrow also, made her
first professional appearance at the
age of six in the role of an angel.
But since growing to womanhood
her intriguing beauty and her stink
ing figure have suited her to seduc-
tive parts and her many film roles
including the parts she played in
recent pictures women OF All
Nations" Good Sport" and Am
bassador Bill" have all been those
of a woman of evil intent.
In The Silent Witness" Miss MIS-
sen again impersonates such a wo-
man: merciless wanton who
leads astray an irresolute youth.
When her deception Is discovered
the boy works himself into a fren-
~ and chokes her into insensibil-
ity.
Later, to his father and mother
and in the presence of his real
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-26
Another Big
Bill at Strand
Seven Acts of Variety
P0la Negri in Picture

A deluxe stage and screen
show, especially selected for
Easter week, will be found at War
ner Bros Strand theater today and
Sunday.
|, The management has booked
seven sensational acts Of Broad
ways smartest vaudeville, for
presentation and delightful
screen feature picture.
The Strand stage shows seem
to improve week after week. There
is always something new to intrigue
the fancy of the reviewer just as
last week 1t was Davie and Rose
Marie, an act that stopped the
show" at every performance.
The management has provided
several pleasant surprises for this
weeks stage show, bill that will
undoubtedly prove one of the finest
seen this season.
The feature picture is "a Woman
Commands" which marks the re-
turn to the screen of Pola Negri.
Miss Negri has devoted a great
deal of time to perfecting her COM
mand of English. To make certain
of it's adequacy she stipulated that
she would not sign q talking pic
ture contract until she had pre-
faced it with a London stage en-
gagement.
In this she scored a triumph. A
three weeks engagement pro-
longed itself into run of three
months before the British would
permit her to take farewell bow
and sail for America.
Advance reports indicate that
Pola has never before been as
superb as In IA Woman Com
mands." Those who have heard 1t
are enthusiastic about the piquant
Negri accent, which, while not de-
tracing from perfect command Of
English. adds q distinctly interest
ing note to her personality.
The story, written by Thilde
Forster with Miss Negri in mind, Is
said to suit the fiery star to the
smallest detail.
Appearing with Miss Negri Is
cast OF talented and popular play
ers. Basil Rathbone, handsome
romantic actor and Roland Young
exponent of subtly sophisticated
comedy, have the leading roles OPP
posite the star. Others of note
who fill important roles are Fl. b.
Warner, Anthony Bushnell, Regi-
maid owen, May Boley and Frank
Reicher.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-26

Gay and brilliant, Lady With a
Past" the new attraction coming
Monday for two days is another
Constance Bennett starring hit. A
modern comedy strongly dashed
with romance, it is played against
colorful, fashionable backgrounds,
and provides the dazzling blonde
star with perfect vehicle. For the
first time in a considerable period.
Miss Bennett Is not cast as poor
working girl or an erring sister
who has fallen and been redeem
ed by love. She is cast as wealthy
member of a fashionable social set
in this RkO Pathe production and
Is thoroughly convincing, as we'll
as, altogether lovely in the part.
One big advantage of the new
Characterization, which all femin-
inc fans will appreciate, is the OPP
portunity it affords the star of
wearing beautiful, modish cos
tunes from the first scene to the
last. Heading the supporting cast
Is Ben Lyons and David Manners.
Robert Montgomery is the cap
tivatiny star of Lovers Cour-
ageous," a charming new Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer offering which is
the companion attraction. Mont
gomery fans will go wild over this
dashing romance in which Madge
Evans is the girl of his dreams.
Together they make as pleasing a
romantic team as ever appeared
on the screen. They evoke a ring
Of sincerity in their performances
that Is delightful. Also on the bill
Is choice short subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-26
CARDINAL CENETTI
WILL BROADCAST

His Eminence Cardinal Cerrett
will broadcast a special Easter
message to the United States and
Canada through the WABC-Coium-
bia network between 1890 and !
p. m. Sunday, from the Basilica
of which he Is the arch-priest.
This will be the first broadcast
to America. by any of the Roman
cardinals, and the event has a
particular significance because OF
Cardinal Cerrettis activities in
Washington when attached to the
papal legation. Santo Maria Mag
giore, the oldest and largest Virgin
church in the world, also has q
special connection with America
its ceiling being decorated with
the first cold taken by Columbus
from the new world.
The broadcast will open with the
ringing of the bells or the Basil
lea, and then the choir, la Cap
pella Musicale Liberana" will sing
two motets, Regina Coeli" by Pal
estrinoa, and Refice's "Tu es Pet
rus. Maestro Licinio Reflce is mu-
steal director Of the church, and
he will leAd the choir.
After Cardinal Cerretti has deliv-
cred his message, which will be
in English, the choir will be heard
again, in a "Sanctus' by Refice and
Pedestrians 'Confitebor" the
broadcast concluding with the ring
ing of the bells again.
The program will be, broadcast
from Rome by short-wave, and
picked up on the American coast
for retransmission through the
network.