davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
Heads City Recreation De-
partment League; Plays
One Draw.

Eighteen victories, two defeats,
and one draw is the record of the
Rhodius pool water polo team for
the season.
The team, under its coach, James
Clark, headed the city recreation
department polo league, winning ten
games without suffering a setback.
In running up the string of victo-
ries, Rhodius twice defeated Ellen
berger, last years champs. The first
game between the pair was to l
decision, and the second was a to
0 whitewashing,
Two Overtime Contests
Two of the champions city vic
tories went three overtime periods
before a decision could be reached.
The first was against Willard. 1t
ended in a 5 to score. Later, the
Rhodius paddlerS topped Garfield, 5
to 8, in triple-overtime encounter.
In games outside the league, only
two teams defeated the RhodiuS
swimmers.
The Hoosier Athletic club claimed
a 2-to-1 edge over the recreation
champs, and Broad Ripple trounced
them to /.
Score 100 Points Against 80
However, in two other games with
the Broad Ripple team, Rhodius
won one, to l, and tied the other,
an overtime contest, 2 to 2.
The recreation champs scored 100
points during the season, against 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
Mamie Spanked
Housekeeping Under Par,
So Husbands Brother
Whips Her.

By United Press
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. "a
~ Spanking a brothers wife is
just family obligation, James
Macy, %, explained to police.
His brother Joseph is married
and his wife's name. is Mamie
and she is 81 years old, James
said.
The couple lives down the street
a short distance from the seat of
the Macy clan, and the older
members keep an eye on Mamie
and also on the way she looks aft
er the son that is the apple of
their eye.
The family decided that Mamie
wasn't doing as good a job of
housekeeping as she should. They
called in Joseph, but he wouldn't
spank her because he loved her
too much.
We'll, them said the Mays,
James will have to do it for you"
And James did a very good job of
it, according to Emmett Gerty,
assistant police prosecutor.
James was to appear in police
court today to explain about fam
lily obligations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
PEACE is DECLARED
BY JUDGE AND CHIEF
Morrissey Speaks in Behalf OF
Cameron to Safety Board.

MOrrissey Speaks in Behalf oil
Cameron to Safety Board.
Feud between Municipal Judge
Clifton R. Cameron and Police
Chief Mike Morrissey appeared at
an end today
Morrissey spoke in Cameron's be-
half Tuesday at a meeting of the
safety board to obtain adequate fire
escape facilities for Cameron
court room.
AS a result of Morrissey's spon-
sorship, backed by his statement
that Cameron would hold the board
responsible in event of disaster
and loss of life, the board ordered
plans drawn for bridge from the
cell block to the court room.
The bridge will not only serve as
a fire escape, but will be used to
convey prisoners from cells 10 the
court room without passing through
public halls in police headquarters.
Morrissey said that he and Cam
eron had talked the matter over
and reached decision.
Recently Cameron and Morrissey
had been estranged because of diff
Guilty over vacation assignments OF
bailiffs to Camerons court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
DEATH CLAIMS
DR.. J. B. LONG
PraCtiCed Medicine Here for
Half Century.

DR.. John B. Long, 70, of 651 West
Thirty-second street, practicing
physician in Indianapolis for fifty
years, died Tuesday.
Born near Clermont, DR.. Long
lived in Marion county all his life.
He attended the county schools and
later attended Butler university. He
studied medicine at the old Central
College of Physicians and Surgeons
and continued in postgraduate
work in the New York Medical COL
lege.
He served on the faculty of Cen
trail college eighteen years.
He was member of the board
of public health under Mayor Caleb
S. Denny.
He was member of the Shrine.
Scottish Rite, Ancient Landmarks
lodge, F. & A. M; Indianapolis
Association, and the American
Medical Society. He was active in
work of the Central Christian
church. He was a member of the
board of deacons and board of
elders.
The Rev. w. r. Warren, pastor,
will oficiate at the funeral service.
to be held in Central church at 10
Thursday. Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
18 Wins, Two Defeats
Polo Record of RhOdiuS

tailed by their opponents In the
league, they made forty-three goals
to eight. Members of the team are:
James Mottsinger, captain; Russell Nc
1ntire, Elvan Grouscose Howard STAINS
berry, Smiley Schrader, Skeet Mills, John
Gandall, George Goerke Albert Rust, Ed
win Hine, James Springer, Donald Pitt
man, Verle Mclaughlin, Ray Duszan, Rob-
ert Johnston, Howard Krick, George Bur-
CESS, Lawrence Quirk, Harry Levin and
Jerome Quirk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
Organized Bus and Truck
Industry Asks Regulation

road bill commensurate with their
use of the road, and the differen-
tial, if any, between the cost of ar
teries adequate for passenger car
traffic, and arteries necessary for
heavy commercial traffic"
The issue of truck and bus reg
ulation may come to a head in the
December session of congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
POLICE GO AFTER ONE
MAN, BUT NAB THREE
After Auto Theft Suspect, Get
BOUze and Three Prisoners.

Police and deputy United
States marshal went to 1920 East
Washington street Tuesday night to
arrest one man, but came back with
three. They also reported finding
five gallons of alcohol and seizure
Of an automobile.
Seeking William H. Stroud on
charge Of violating the federal auto
theft act, the officers said Stroud
arrived in an automobile from
which they took the alcohol.
Accompanying Stroud in the car
was Dave c. Reeder, "a. of 1919
North New Jersey street. the
driver, who was arrested on a
charge Of transporting liquor. Clay
Ballinger, $40 North Oriental street,
found in the house, is held on a va
grancy charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
so LIFE SAVERS TO
COMPETE IN CONTEST
Fourth Annual Tourney Slated sun
day at Rhodius Pool.

Approximately sixty Red Cross life
savers are expected to compete in
the fourth annual life saving con-
test at Sunday in the Rhodius
park pool
Events in the contest will be
official Red Gross approaches and
carries. Awards will be given win
ners of first, second and third
places in each event.
Judges of the contest will be H.
w. Middlesworth, city recreation d.
rector; Francis T. Hodges, Red
Cross examiner; Leon Teeter, Red
Cross and Y. M. G. A. examiner
and Robert Goodwin, recreation de-.
partment supervisor of swimming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
OSCAR M. CARMEN IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Salesman for General Electric Com
pany for Past 26 Years.


A months illness resulted in the
death Tuesday night of Oscar M.
Carmen, SIS, of 628 East Twenty-sec-
ond street, prominent electrical en-
gineer, in Methodist hospital.
From 1906 until his death, Mr..
Carmen was connected with the
General Electric Company. He was
one of the first radio field statesmen
for the organization.
Mr.. Carmen was a member of
Center lodge, F. & A. NJ; Indian
apolis council, R. & S. M, Indian
apolis chapter, r. A. M, and the
Sahara Grotto.
Funeral services at 2 Thursday in
the Register & Askin funeral home,
1902 North Meridian street, will be
followed by burial in Crown Hill
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
BOMBS ARE ANNOYING

Two in Year Explode Under Win
dow; Thinks He Will Move.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-When the
second bomb in year exploded I'M
der his window, John Howatt, chief
engineer of the board of education,
said he guessed he'd move.
He said he believed-and hoped
the bombs were intended for some
body else.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
Fall From HayIoft Fatal

By OUlt6u PT6SS
BLOOMFIELD, Ind, Aug. PA
fall from hayfoft in a barn re-
suited in fatal injuries to william
Cannon, 81, of Ellettsville. He died
here at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Baker Rainbolt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24

WASHINGTON, Ind, Aug. "a
Alvin Stol. 4, son of Victor Stoll,
farmer near here, was killed in
stantly Tuesday night when kicked
In the head by a horse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
State Democratic Leader Dies

PETERSBURG, Ind, Aug. "a
Stephen R. Chappel, 70. active in
Democratic politics in Pike county
for many years, died Tuesday at his
home here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
HURT TRYING ESCAPE
Boy From Plainfield School Loses
Foot; Falls Under Train.

While fleeing from the Indiana
BOYS school at Plainfield. where he
was a prisoner. a 14-year-old In
dianarol-s boy fell beneath the
wheels u a train Tuesday at Gin
cinnati o.. suffering loss OF a foot,
police here were Informed today.
The lad is Briggs Cullen, son of
Mrs. Lottie Collins, S3l7 East New
York street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
EAST SIDE is
STRONGEST IN
TITLE Trays
Cops More Than Its Share
of Championships in
Playground Tits.

Nobody knows why. but the east
side Of Indianapolis is producing the
city's best competitors.
A summary of the championships
which have been won in various
sports sponsored by the city recrea-
ton department shows that the side
OF town toward the Atlantic sea-
board has copied more than its
share of blue ribbons.
Five titles have gone east this
summer in the playlot sports
willard, which ranks high in at
tendance, is the only play center to
garner two championships.
Representatives from the East
Washington street playground took
the senior boys track meet, and
went ahead to take all the first
places but one in the girls senior
track finals.
Northsiders Win Some
Other east side championships
were won by Brookside, junior boys
playground ball; Brightwood, senior
girls playground ball, and Morris
Square, junior girls tr OK.
The north side and the west have
won two championships apiece
American Settlement copied first in
senior boys baseball, and Rhodius
went indicated through a hard
water polo schedule.
Fall Greek and Riverside are the
north sides representatives in the
win column. Fall Greek took the
junior boys track title, and Billy
Dyer Of Riverside won the city mar
BILE championship which was spon-
sored by the recreation department
and The Times.
Three Still to Be Decided
Three championships still are to
be decided. The best volley ball
team in the city will be found next
week. The city swimming cham
pionships will be run off Saturday
afternoon in Garfield pool. The
recreation department health
contest will reach its climax Sat
urday morning at 10, when the
finals are held at Fall creek play
ground
In the Negro championships, the
two east side Fairgrounds took all
honors. Douglas won both the boys
and the girls track, and j. T. v.
Hill placed high in the playground
ball league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24

they had was Miss Audrey Tur-
ner, 1882 West Washington
street. Did she do a good job?
Take a look at the score.
Lower Right-The winning
pitcher, Slobodan Yovanovich,
whose curves and fast ones kept
the Fall Greek batters blinking
in every inning but one. He al
lowed the north siders only eight
safe blows. His delivery was han
died by catcher Yovan.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

Herb" said he to Bill. He jumped out q
car before it had stopped and leaped ontI
running-board of the blue roadster.
II haven't noticed anything indicati1
hat-" began Bill. He stopped abruptly
widening. There was a smirk on the OF
face, and that right hand in the coat pI
strongly suggested an instrument of des
ton.
I'm sure you have hat," said the gel
man coldly, "and I'm sure you'll come
with us until somebody fixes it."
Bill hesitated. He didn't like the looA
that hand in the right coat pocket. There
a hard outline through the coat. why,
said Bill. I'm sure that I have q fiat
Nice Of you to mention it. And I'll
along!" he added hastily, as the chap with
whiSkerS prodded the gun hand suggest
and impatiently.
Il thought you would!' said sinister vi
ers with great sweetness.
Bill got out of the blue roadster.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

ing about UNCOVERED shacks in Spain." said
Bill, earnestly, for Bill.
Nan Stuart was a most personable, efficient
looking girl but just at the moment there was
a slight cloud in her adorable eyes. II wish,
though, that you'd chosen some subject besides
gangsters," she said. II don't like the idea
Of your prowling about in the underworld in
blue roadster getting characters and notions.
What If they should mistake you for rival
boOtlegger or something's"
Bill made a disparaging gesture mo risk,
much. It's life. Do you know the reason that
skit went over the air SO beautifully last night?
Well, it was because it's life. dramatized the
raid on that Government warehouse over
across the State line. OF course, in the dramas
virtue will be triumphant in the end"
1T hasn't been triumphant yet in the
actuality, has it?" asked Nan
NO they're still looking for the birds But
I didn't look for them. Just sat Gown and
put two and two and bit Of theory together,
and got the answer. The answer was some
big, well organized mob. There are only two
well organized mobs who carry on their trade
in that vicinity, and their head men are
directing them from New York Old Sherlock
H. himself"
Just how closely did you paint the suspects?"
Bill chuckled. If Blackie McSweeney had
heard my skit and failed to recognize himself,
then he would be an awful cluck I even made
with his Bowe-y accent"
And the station manager let that by?" asked
Nan.
"Oh, he didn't know was featuring Blackie.
I don't think he's ever met Blackie"
Neither have you"
NO" admitted Bill, but I've met guys that
have"
Nan frowned again. IT don't just like 1t
somehow I've sort of a premonition that you
shouldn't have done that"
Stuff" said Bill. He should send me an
autographed automatic for fattering him.
Maybe he will" murmured Nan, looking at
her watch.
Bill smiled. "You and your premonitions!"
The blue roadster was sitting in front of the
restaurant. and they got into it. Mans
modiste shop was several blocks away, and
Bill was dropping her of there, after which
he intended to HE himself to the broadcasting
station to see how the fan mail was coming
along, if any.
Being absorbed in the street ahead of him
and in Nan, Bill failed to observe long g-nosed
sedan start up from a position several park
ing spaces back and fall in behind them sug-
gestively, ominously. Nan, however, subcon-
sciously noticed it. But she didn't mention it.
It is altogether possible for a car to head in
the same direction an another car without
having sinister intent. No need for being silly
about p-emonitions
Bill dropped her off in front of the shop,
waved, and started on. Nan headed for the
door, took the handle into her hand, and then,
on impulse. turned to watch Bill and the
sedan receding into the distance.
IN the middle OF the second block beyond the
modiste's the ominous sedan speeded up
slightly. evened up with the blue roadster, and
crowded it into the curb.
A man with days growth Of black whiskers
and face that suggested that there had been
a lapse in his attendance at church leaned out
Of the window II think you've got fiat,
Evening star., 1932-10-09
By II. K. Gwimm
"terrapin!" She paused momentarily to let
the force of her pronunciamento sink in.
Adamant ladies invariably strive for effects.

Tie 1OICe Oh neE pfOuuuclameDtO SILK IN.
Adamant ladies invariably strive for effects.
THE effects, it is regrettable to state were
hardly up to expectations in this case Bill
did not, according to the rules rise and plead.
He didn't even act surprised
"Oh, was that alp" asked Bill. "Well!' He
slipped his soup with elaborate delibsration.
You won't be suave in few days. l
suppose you've used up last months allowance.
You can take the roadster with you, though,
added the mater.
Bill continued with the SOUP unperturbed.
He paused to shake the spoon at his prosecutor
in a manner not recommended by Hoyle.
You're quite right mumsy. I have been
rather a useless skate haven't I? talked
with Nan yesterday and she agreed. as may
have mentioned, that was perfectly disgusting
and worthless and that she loved me. What
more stimulation could a gritty young man
wish? It appeals to me, really. The hard
hearted parent. turning one from the door,
Why" he was becoming enthusiastic. this IS
great" He finished the soup and rang for the
terrapin. you're not saying much, Joyce
it occurred to Bill suddenly, eyeing his sister.
What about it? Faith in the brother in the
old traditional fashion,"
Joyce's eyes confronted him, just tr1he
diffdently II think it'n do you good. After
all, you are disreputable."
"Disreputable!" murmured Bill in despair.
'This from one in whom I confided my every
boyhood care When she tike in pigtails
lied for her when she stole jam. Remember?
Remember how took licking for her? And
now she turns against me-" He wagged
his head solemnly. That's life for you. All.
there Della!" turning to the girl. this way
with the food Serve me gently and well.
faithful lady. Little do you know that old
l. % tHn
Or somewhere. Somewhere-"
Il don't think it will be necessary to conf1de
In the servants William" suggested the ma
ternal voice frostily.
Mother knows best!" said Bill. MINI Does
that terrapin smell good!"
DILL, in common with many another am
y bilious and hopeful young man. had packed
his grips and driven to New York.
Today was his seventh Gay in exile and his
seventh luncheon with Nan.
And so," said Bill, leaning forward smilingly
and concentrating on the blue eyes of that pert,
pretty little face, I'm glad the mater kicked me
out. I think I've found the old life niche. If
the rest of my skits go as well as the one of
last night, they're going to put em on the
big network with sponsor. Who are these
cynics that say the college course in drama
writing is bluff"
why didn't you tell me so that could have
listened in?" asked Nan, with an adorable pout.
If I'd told you and it had been a flop
would have had to do lot of head hanging.
1t isn't my policy to make predictions of posi-
tive success"
Just what were the reactions?"
We'll. they seemed to like it first rate but,
Of course, we can't tell for certain until we hear
from the Friends of the Radio Audience If
their reactions are favorable and I keep the
old inspiration at par, well, you can start talk
Evening star., 1932-10-09
ANtNWn LeaUeS
BY RUTH TENNEY

The terrace of the old, old temple
High abo0e the to7on,
That aous aVjtere my loaer caught you,
Little zVild one.
Whirling aOith the autumn lea7es,
The zoindy galley do7U,,
He caught you there and gaze you to me
For my aery O7Vl.
When you leas'e me, little Hfc,.
When you and are t7Vo,
WW you kao7V the lea7eS, your tlaynoicG
When they call to YOU?
A'd, later, z0hen you come upon
I'm that hiAy land)
The terrace of the old, old temple
Wilfyou understand?
Evening star., 1932-10-09

II~ UT Bill" said sister, wait bit.
HI You don't really love her. Haven't
x you ever heard of Summer crushes?"
II have" said Bill, f1icking the
ash from his cigarette, "and your
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
LISTEN, WORLD!
Bv Elsie Robinson

wouldn't come back until three
in the morning and the poor,
hungry, cold little thing would
scream for hours.
Nov, perhaps you think this
is an exceptional case, but it
isn't. Apartment house mana
gers could tell you of thousands
of such cases. Many of the
older couples keep lovely homes
in apartments and are AS clean
and careful as if they own
everything themselves. And
some of the young ones are
careful, too.
BUT MOST OF THEM LIVE
LIKE I'VE TOLD YOU. YOU'D
NEVER GUESS TT, TO SEE
THEM WHEN THEY'RE ALL
DOLLED UP AND EATING
OUT IN SOME SWELL CAFE,
BUT AT HOME THEY LIVE
LIKE PIGS.
And I blame the woman for
it mostly. I'm a woman myself,
and like to stick up for my sex,
but think most modern apart
ment house wives are a dis
grace. There's a law that COM
pels a man to support his wife
and family, and these wives
sure squawk plenty if he
doesn't. They don't care,
either, how far they go to
punish him; how much they
NEEDLE in his business or hui
initiate him. But just let
someone criticize the way they
run THEIR jobs!
There ought to be a law
compelling wives to do their
jobs decently, just as there is
for husbands; and there ought
to be a way of Furnishing them
if they don't. The modern
young wife gets by with
I'm SICK OF READING
THESE HIGH BROW TALKS
ON WHAT AILS MARRIAGE.
WHAT I'D LIKE TO SEE IS
A TWO-FISTED SERMON ON
SOAP AND WATER AND
COMMON DECENCY. THAT'S
WHAT MARRIAGE NEEDS
MORE THAN ALL THIS
PSYCHOANALYSIS."
G. L. D.
42nd st. City.
All right. lady, there's your
sermon. Written by yourself.
And personally, I indorse it as
a pip!
Copyright, 1892. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
The Complaint Of All
the Debtor Nations

M. Laval, the former pre-
mier Of France, complains
that if his country must tax
its people to raise the money
to pay it's debt this will
place a great burden on the
industry and commerce of
France and handicap it in
the future race for markets.
That is the complaint Of all
the debtors.
If this country takes on
all the debts or more Of the
debts than it has already
taken upon herself, and
places the additional burden
of taxation on her industries,
the handicap will be ours.
The greater the burden
we assume, the heavier the
taxes to meet it; and the
heavier the taxes are, the
greater will be the cost Of
production by American in
dustry; the greater the cost
Of production the greater the
price we must ask in the
world markets. And re
versely, the lighter the bur-
den Of the debt of the
debtor nations the lower the
taxes of their industries, and
the cheaper the cost of pro-
duction and the lower the
prices at which they can sell
at a profit.
Just what will the effect
of this be on American in
dustry and commerce
And where will it place
us in the race for markets
tomorrow?
Perhaps there is nothing
in the reasoning of M. Laval,
but if there is, we ought to
mediate upon the effect Of
its application to ourselves.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
We Have
Suffered Most

Our foreign trade has
been falling off constantly
ever since we adopted a pro-
hibitive tariff policy, and in
vited the retaliation of the
world. The league report,
just issued, shows that no
nation in the world has been
hit so hard by the loss of for
eign trade. All nations have
suffered; all nations will con-
tinue to suffer so long as the
insane policy of trade bar
riers is continued; but we
have suffered most.
During the first half Of
the year from the 1881 period
we have suffered a loss of
6712 per cent.
Germany has suffered
loss of 60 per cent.
Great Britain of 5712 per
cent.
France Of 81 per cent.
There are numerous rea-
sons entering into the expla-
nation, but no one reason is
more important than that of
the tariff barriers.
But because of the per-
sistent and highly organized
propaganda, a Rip Van
Wrinkle, awakening from a
long sleep, would imagine
that the only thing that
stands in the way of the
restoration of prosperity is
the fact that the United
States will not take over the
debts Of Europe.