davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-01
FOREST PARK BREAKS
WESTERN NET STRING
Washington Schoolboys Sustain
First Defeat of Season by
4.to-3 Score.

baltimore, April 3o.-Forest Park
- Highs tennis team handed West
ern High Of Washington its first
defeat in a schoolboy encounter this
season when it conquered the Capital
City racketers, to 3, here today.
Forest Park took three of the five
singles and one of the two doubles.
Anthony Latona, No. Western play
er, downed Shader, 81, 6-1, and
teamed with Fred Doyle. defeated Gold
berg and Sirbush in the doubles. 60,
60. Happy Jacob, Westerns No. 2,
however, lost in the singles and with
Howell also was defeated in the doubles
Summaries:
FOREST PARK, 4; WESTERN, 5.
sINGLEs--Lstona (W.l defeated .shader,
81, 81; Sirbush IF P) defeated Jacob,
s. 50; GoIdbeTg q: P9 defeated Lang; g
Cochrane. .+S, e. "a; Howell (W) de-
DOuBLEsEConnOr and shader defeated
Jacob and Howell. "a; IS. 81, Doyle
and Latona defeated Goldberg and Sirbush,
60, 60.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
al IN AUTO RACE LIST

indianapolis Event May 80.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 80 P.-En-
tries of Al cars, including those to he
driven by three former winners-Louie
Schneider Billy Arnold and Louie Meyer
were announced today for the annual
500-mile automobile race here May 30.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
POSTPONED. rain.)
-Monegomery. postponed. rain
Mobile-Columbus. POSTPONED, rain
Evening star., 1932-05-01

A. Byxoee PENN defeated Dolph Ather-
tS9 se9..tsd Sod w. G0S; SnS 4; John Ovens (Penn)
Best ball-Won by Pennsyivania, 5 and 4:
Totals points for Penn.
A. Robinson PENN defeated Joe Olsen
tG; W.. and 8; Buck Kendrick 90. WI
dsfeated William Cross PENN. 3 ana i.
Best oaI-Won ny Penn, up. Total-2
points for Penn. point for @. w
Evening star., 1932-05-01

~ OBJ GOODWIN and Cowboy owen
x Phelps clash tomorrow night at
Portners Arena in one Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16

dents may attend in the afternoon,
and adults at night. However, in
case of time conflicts, you may at
tend any one of the classes.
Individual instruction will be
given to each student. and the staff
will be patient with beginners. Fair
swimmers who wish to learn the
back stroke, the crawl or fancy div
ing will be separated into groups.
Certificates in swimming prof.
cheney will be given at the end of
the week to swimmers who pass a
beginners test. These certificates
bear the name of The Indianapolis
Times Broad Ripple park and
American Red Cross swimming
school and are signed by the in
structors.
To enroll for Learn-to-S Swim week
clip out the coupon and sign up with
Bill Tomlison or Earl Montgomery
at Broad Ripple park. Late entries
will be taken until Wednesday, but
unless the students pass the swim
ming tests they will not be awarded
the certificates.
Therefore, it is best that you en-
roll and report Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
EVIDENCE is ENDED
IN HAMILTON TRIAL

chief deputy, will present the states
final argument.
Hamilton's alibi is that he was in
lola, Kan, at the time of the jack
son holdup, May 81, 1881.
Among last witnesses to testify
was Miss Sue Sawyer, lola invalid
who, supported by nurse, told how
Hamilton and Witt did not reach
the Kansas town until Friday after
noon, May %, two days after the
murder.
In low, feeble voice, Miss Sawyer
neighbor of the Hamilton family
told the jury she was positive of the
date.
She said she was in the yard cut
ting flowers for Decoration day
when Hamilton and two strangers
alleged by the state to have been
Witt and his wife, Naomi, arrived
AS surprise witness, Lafayette
Lane. 80, twice mayor and six years
police judge of lola, supported the
invalid's testimony. He testified
he had kept his car in the Hamilton
garage for two weeks prior to Dec
Grafton day." but found another cal
in the garage on May %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
BORAH AGAIN IS
URGED TO LEAD
DRYS' TICKET
Leigh COIvin Resigns From
Board of Strategy in
Stormy Session.

WASHINGTON, July Is. - DR..
Leigh Colvin, chairman of the ma
tional Prohibition party, renewed
his efforts today to induce Senator
William E. Borah of Idaho to head
a dry third party movement.
Colvin resigned from the national
prohibition board of strategy, dis
satisfied with the course it charted
for the leading dry organizations in
the election campaign.
The board in a stormy session
dismissed the third party idea.
Borah gave little encouragement
to Colvin, although withholding his
formal decision for few days
He indicated he would respond to
a third party call only if there we're
a moral uprising of the people.
Aside from Colvin's fare-up, the
chief dispute in the prohibition
boards final session was on the
question of directly indorsing Presi-
dent Hoover for reelection.
One minority group wanted the
dry organizations to come out for
him fatty.
Another proposed to withhold any
declaration until after Mr.. Hoover
makes his acceptance speech.
The majority, however, held out
against a direct Endorsement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press STAFF Correspondent
lCnnvricht- 1872. hv United Pressl

XXTASHINGTON, July 10
w Padding of the congressional
record is costing about $4,000 a
day in the final rush to get polit-
ical propaganda printed at gov
eminent expense.
About thirty-five pages in each
issue of the congressional record
now are given over to reprinting
outside speeches, letters to and
from constituents, addresses by
emminent citizens, and small type
tables on everything from war
debts to the cost of Canadian
bungalow siding.
Most of it has no connection
whatever with the proceedings of
congress.
Senators and congressman, by
obtaining unanimous consent,
can have anything printed in the
congressional record-and do.
In one volume of the record can
be found almost anything except
comic strips. Illustrations are
forbidden.
Anything printed in the record
can be reprinted and set out as
campaign literature under the
congressional franking privilege.
Even political candidates not
in congress may have their
speeches inserted in the con-
gressional record, and sent out
from under the frank of some
friendly senator or congressman.
Several senators condemned the
practice when an attempt was
made to insert a political speech by
War Secretary Patrick Hurley.
They pointed out that the con-
gressional record cost $50 a page.
Congressional printing is large
item in the expense of the gov
eminent printing office-which
uses a total of 1900 carloads of
material every year. This is the
equivalent of q loaded train ten
miles long.
No one has figured up how
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Courses at Broad Ripple to
Be Sponsored by Times
Next Week.

What is the first thing 1 must do
to learn to Swim?" a prospective stu
dent of The Times-Ripple Learn to-
swim week asked today
The Times relayed the question to
Bill Tomlison and Monty Mont
gomery. instructors OF the school
and they sent back this answer:
Throw away your water wings,
tubes and floats, and don't be afraid
of getting water in your ears. Forget
all about the water. Water fear is
the principle cause of drownings
and we shall attempt to build up
your courage as well as teach you
the fundamental strokes of SWIM
ming"
Thus Tomlison and Montgomery
sum up the purpose Of Learn-to-
swim week. The Times and Broad
Ripple want to give you free start
in swimming which some day may
save your life or that of some per-
son you may be able to rescue.
If you have one arm and one leg
and attend the six sessions of the
Learn to-swim week, the instruction
staff guarantees that you will swim.
OF course you must practice and
follow all the necessary exercises to
perfect your rythm.
Preliminary enrollments for the
Learn-to-Swim week are coming in
fast. Every one is eligible.
Glasses will be held in the morn
ing for children, high school stu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
four HURT IN CRASH
Woman Critically Injured
as Autos Collide.

Critical injuries were incurred
Friday night by Mrs. Guy Scott,
"A, Brownsburg, in an automobile
collision on the louisville road
three quarters of a mile east of
Road So.
She is in city hospital suffering
from a fractured skull and other
injuries. Less serious injuries were
suffered by three other persons.
Mrs. Scott was a passenger in a
car driven by ]. E. Newkirk, Scots
burg, which collided with one driven
by Tine L. Mitchell, SO, of 1855
Roache street.
Newkirk's wife, 25, suffered
sprains. His nose was broken. Their
son, Jackie, 2, was injured slightly.
Deputy sheriffs arrested Mitchell
on reckless driving charges. Several
broken bottles which had contained
beer were found in Mitchell's car,
officers said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
CROOK TAKES
VALUED BOOKS
Varied Loot Obtained by
City Burglars.

ooks valued at 500 were stolen
Friday from James w. Wells while
he moved to 81 North Gladstone
avenue. The books included two
sets of encyclopedias, histories, f1c-
ton and textbooks on engineering.
Robert Haynes, 1850 altimore ave-
nue., is held on a charge of petit
larceny following theft of bottled
milk and cream from a grocery at
Thirtieth and Caroline streets.
Silverware, pewter objects and
clothing was stoln from a basement
locker, according to a report to po-
lice by c. w. VOORHEES,, Ill East
Sixteenth street, apartment 405.
Seven cartons of cigarets and so
cents in pennies formed the loot
from the grocery Of Clarence Hum
per, 1920 North Olney street. En-
trance was gained through a side
window
John Scott, 2, of 2305 Fairview
avenue, is held on a vagrancy
charge, having been identified by
Fred Hunter, 30, of 413 Minerva
street, who told police he caught
Scott reaching through a window
of his home in an attempt to steal
pair of trousers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
DEPRESSION AK
CLIPS MOVIES
HUGE SALARIES
All Major Picture Studios Of
Hollywood Cut Pay
of Stars.

BIZ THffed Press
HOLLYWOOD, July 16.-All ma
jor motion picture studios Of Holly
wood we're on record today with pay
reduction schedules which affect
practically every worker in the in
dustry, and involve figures running
into hundreds Of thousands Of dol
lars annually.
The last to come under the line
was Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer, home
lot Of many of the most famous
personages in films.
A brief memorandum sent from
New York by Nicholas Schenck,
M-G-M and Lowe, Inc, brough the
news to Hollywood that reductions
ranging from to 35 per cent will
become effective Monday.
Previously Paramount had taken
cuts ranging from to 20 per cent.
First National Warner Bros. al
ready had cut approximately" 10
per cent, with such stars are Rich
ard Barthelmess and George Arliss
affected.
R-K-O studios several months ago
enforced a reduction from Is per
cent down." depending upon the
size of salaries.
In some cases, it was said, con-
tract stars were not affected unless
they voluntarily accepted reduced
pay.
At Warner Brothers-First Nation
al, for instance, it was understood
Ruth Chatterton's salary was main
tanned.
Barthelmess was an outstanding
example of a star who volunteered
readjustment on his contract.
Hollywood enjoyed much back
fence gossip over the M-G-M an
nOunccment.
Il haven't heard about it," said
Jean Harlow, platinum blond, "but,
of course, I can not be quoted on
it,"
Colleen Moore dismissed the news
with a shrug, and comment Just
one of those things
Miss Moore recently signed with
the studio at a figure said to be
$4,000 a week.
1t was known that John Gilbert
has a contract up for renewal
shortly.
Gretta Carlo finished her M-G-M
contract May 49, and dozens of ru-
mors were heard as to her plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Jury Is Dismissed Until
Monday, Date Set for
Final Arguments.
By Times Special


LEBANON, Ind, July 16.-Fate
of Louis E. Hamilton, charged with
murder in the Staying of Lafayette
A. Jackson, indianapolis chain store
head, will be rested with the jury
Monday, after final arguments in
Boone circuit court. The state will
demand death for Hamilton.
Jurymen, all Montgomery county
residents, we're permitted to return
to their homes for the weekend
when the trial recessed late Fri
day.
Special Judge Brenton A. Devol
warned them mot to read news
paper accounts of the trial or dis
cuss the case among yourselves or
your families"
The jury is expected to receive
the case late Monday
Prosecutor Herbert f. Wilson an
nounced that Floyd Mattice, his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Missing Spark

By tHifcd Press
CHICAGO. July 16.-There
seemed to be something wrong
with G.. Jarvis control of the
subconscious today, and the
63-year-old magician and hyp-
notist called on police to aid
him.
Jarvis has a warrant issued
at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin.
charging his wife with grand
larceny.
Il haven't been able to con-
tact her subconscious mind"
the hypnotist told Chicago de-
tectives. IF I could reach her
subconsciousneSs would have
her back in a minute"
He explained he had met his
wife three weeks ago when she
was demonstrating shoe polish
In a store.
In q week they were married
and at Lake Geneva on a
honeymoon.
Jarvis said his bride had dis
appeared while he was in
swimming. and with her $3.50
from his suit case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
TARIFF TRUCE FAILS
Ireland, England at Odds on
Disputed Questions.

By United Press
LONDON, July 16.-All prospects
Of a truce in the Anglo Irish eco
nomic war vanished today after
Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald
and President canon de Valera,
who came here hurriedly, failed to
reach any compromise on disputed
questions.
Unless King George intervenes,
so far considered unlikely, Britain
and Ireland will fight it out through
retaliatory tariffs, already sane
toned by both governments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
AGED DENTIST DEAD
DR.. Steele Gilmore Passes
at Princeton Home.

DR.. Steele F. Gilmore, 80, we'll
known dentist and inventor died
Friday in his home at Princeton. He
lived in indianapolis from 1907 to
1923, practicing dentistry and teach
ing at Indiana Dental college.
DR.. Gilmore was a pioneer bust
ness man of Princeton. He was in
ventor OF a removable dental bridge.
He was president of the Indiana
State Dental Association in 1912
and 1913. Funeral services were to
be held today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Padding Congress Record
Costs Z. S. S2,OOOa Day

many wastebaskets are required to
hold this output when it is thrown
away by the voters.
One-third of the congressional
record is devoted to matter other
than the actual proceedings of
congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
MOVIES FREE IN WAR
NObIesville Is Paradise for Fans;
Prices Cut Recklessly.
n United Press

DV bHtttu IItSH
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, July 16.-
Cost of theatrical entertainment in
Noblesville has been driven to a
point within the reach of all resi-
dents, during a price war among
moving picture houses.
The slashing began when one
theater cut its admission price from
40 cents to Is cent. A competing
house advertised a 1O-cent admit
lance fee on two days of each week.
A third movie met competition
by admitting all members Of one
family, regardless of the number of
children, for 10 cents.
Rock bottom was reached when
one of the other movies began oper-
ating twelve hours continuously one
day each week-with no admission
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
BUILD NEW COURTS
IL More Tennis Lots to Be
Opened by Butler.

Twelve more tennis courts will be
built on the university's athletic
field, north of Butler stadium, and
facing Fifty-second street.
Three courts, located near the
fieldhouse, have been improved. The
new courts will be ready for play
within two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Time Is Near. Enroll i'm
Free S70in1n1ing Glasses
LEARN TO SWIM

This coupon entities holder
to a free swimming lesson in
The Indianapolis Times-Broad
Ripple pool.
Learn Swim week is July
1928. This does not include
admission, but entities holder
to reduced rate--adults, Is
cents; children, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Hot Movie Scene Stirs Woman

81 United Press
NV ORLEANS, July 16.-A mid
dle-aged woman stood up in her
seat, shouted: Everybody get hot"
as a love scene of a talking picture
neared a climax. A policeman who
tried to quiet her was embraced
and three ushers rushed to his res
cue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
LAUSANNE DEAL
STRONG WEAPON
FOR HITLERITES
Herriot Regime Is Menaced
by London Denial of
His Interpretation.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripps-Howzrd Foreign Editor


WASHINGTON, July 15.-More
than one European government may
fall as a result of the unprecedented
snarl over the meaning of the Lau-
same reparations and war debts
settlement and the new Anglo
French entente.
The position of the Herriot gov
eminent at Paris has been seriously
undermined by London'S denials OF
Premier Herriotts interpretations of
what the understandings mean, and
if he fails to cling to his own par
ticular version he more than likely
will be overthroWn.
On the other hand, if he does
stick to his guns and continues to
hold out against Britain that the
agreements give France what
amounts to veto power over the war
debts settlements, which Europe
hopes to make with the United
States, the new entente would be
vitiated, if not killed.
Assert Won Papen Duped
In Germany, a storm is reported
gaining velocity daily over the
outcome at Lausanne.
The Nazis of Adolf Hitler, and
other Nationalist, are making po-
litical capital of the way Chancellor
Won Papen was "duped"
More than ever the prediction
is that the Hitlerites will sweep
Germany in the national elections
two weeks from Sunday.
Publication of the text Of the
"gentleman's agreement is said to
have added fuel to the fire of Ger
man nationalism.
The first words in the document
are cited to prove that, despite
British denials, a united front"
has been formed against the
United States, and that unless the
United States gives way, Germany
will reap no benefits whatever from
Lausanne.
Knew Nothing of 1t
According to the agreement as
published, it is not to become
effective until ratified and ratifi-
cation will not take place before
a satisfactory settlement is OBJ
tanned between them (the allies
and their own creditors"
Of this agreement Won Papen,
head of the German government
and the German delegation at
Lausanne, it is admitted, knew
nothing until the banquet held to
celebrate the settlement" was at
its height.
The blunders at Lausanne then
may turn the tide in Germany and
put the fire. eating Hitler in pow
err. With Hitler and Germany's ex-
IRENE nationaliSts in the saddle.
Europe will have to face grave new
dangers, and for this situation
Herriot's enemies in France will
blame him. If he is not out of
Office before that time, his fall will
not be long delayed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
Joe Ralston, SIS Drake street, Ford
coupe, $685.. from Indiana avenue and
Vermont street
Robert Lent, 371s East Walnut ss~eet
Chevrolet roadster, 114-404, from Del
aware and Market streets
Estel MidkiT. 1743 west Morris street,
Ford tudor. from Riverside park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
HURT IN AUTO CRASH
George Drews Injured Internally:
Both Drivers Arrested.

Drivers of two autos were in
jured, one seriously, and both we're
arrested for reckless driving fol-
lowing an accident early today at
McCarty and West streets.
George Drews, %, of $40 Jones
street, one of the drivers, is in a
serious condition at city hospital
of internal injuries, and Habig
Ferris, 3S, of 1712 East Twelfth
street, the second driver, was
treated for cuts on the head and
body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Cow Eafs Man,s ONLY Pants

NUW AlNto 4FAfIAA > OAIHy y tNAAte
NEW ORLEANS, July 16.-A COW
ate o. Faucheau's only pair of Sun
day pants and today the family
appealed to charity for pants for
papa" so he could go to church
his only recreation from farm du-
ties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Left at Altar
Minister Is Victim as
Nobody Takes Free
Marriage Offer.

A FREE wedding, marriage
"A ceremony, and gift to the
bridesmaid and bridegroom went
a-begging Friday night at a lawn
social of the Ladies Aid Society
of the Englewood Christian
church.
No one in the crowd that at
tended the social would volunteer
to make life one "Spat after an
other"
Its a shame no couple took
advantage of our offer. Maybe
they don't believe two can live
as cheap as one these days." de-
clarede Mrs. John James, chair
man of the social, as she wrapped
up the bridal present and the
ring and told the minister he
wouldn't have to work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16

The grounding and the wood
chuck are the same animal, the for
mer name being given to the ANNA,
in the east.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08

MT. and Mrs. Ray Southard left for Wrangell after putting on several comedy acts, sketches and a mysterious saving of a woman in two. The acts were enjoyed by everyone. The South ards are staging the play Hello Hawaii" in Wrangell during the present month. Good luck.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08

and trimmings and Miss Mabel OtneSs and Dean Kaylor stopped in Wrangell long enought to ar rive in Petersburg as MT. and Mrs. Kaylor. Dan Cupid still hag . few arrows left in his culver.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08
In the Spotlight

Miss Impi Aalto returned from Douglas, Sunday a t c ' visiting during the holidays with her parents.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08

The Yukon Fur Farms made a shipment of belts this week to the fur marts of the states.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08

The fresh water herring sea- son has opened and a heavy rur is reported to the Natural Re- department of the Cana dian National Railways by tho companies at the lead of the Great Lakes.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08

Capt. Brierly and Lieut.. Full ton returned from WrangalI where they spent the holidays. While they enjoyed their visit in the river town, they were anxious" to return to Peters burg.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08

Garfield Bailey who has been in the hospital with heart af- lection is not showing much improvement.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08

Ernest Kirberger, Rake mer-- chant and postmaster is in town with 9 nice bunch of mink relts.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08

Mir and Mrs, Casper Railing stad left for Rake last week to visit with Mrs. Frank Booth, nother of Mrs. Hallingstad.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08

Miss Gertie Otness returned on the Northland to Ketchikar where she will resume teaching in the Ketchikan schools.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08

Earl Dinner shipped out 250 cases of clans on the last trip If the Victoria.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08

Mrs Ann Dunkelberger and children, Myrtle and Melvin re- turned from a holiday visit to Wrangell.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08

Mr. Garfield Bailey and Mrs. Matilda Paul left for Juneau to enter the federal hospital.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08

Miss Norma Halleck, phar- nacist clerk in the Wheeler Drug Store, returned to her home in Portland during the rast week. Dame Rumor hath i hat wedding bells will ring shortly.