davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
Aliens Refused Right to
Jobs to Get Education
H00SIER MAY DEVELOP
HUGE POWER PROJECT
r. w. Richards Jr. Expected to File
for 100000 Job License.

AOT 9@,OUU,UVO JOD License.
By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. Robert
w. Richards Jr, Rockport (Ind.)
contractor, is expected to file soon
with the federal power commission
an application for a permanent IL
cense to develop a 100000 water
power project on Rough River, KY,
it was learned today.
That finances and contracts for
the project practically have been
completed was revealed by Oswald
Ryan, Anderson attorney and for
mer Madison county prosecutor, and
now general counsel of the power
commission. Construction can not
proceed until the final license is
granted.
Richard, who already had been
granted temporary permit for
two years to arrange finances and
obtain contracts for sale Of power,
contemplates construction of two
hydro-electric dams, one a twenty
foot structure to be built seventy
one miles above Green river, and
a second of 140 feet eighty-nine
miles from the junction. A total
of 5,500-horse power will be de-
veloped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
BUREAU SWITCH MADE
Thomas B. Coulter, Vincennes, ]
New G. o. P. Veterans Head.

Sudden switch in the chairman of
the Republican veterans bureau of
the state committee was announced
today when Thomas B. Coulter of
Vincennes was appointed to replace
Elmer Sherwood of Bloomfield.
Coulter, former Knox circuit
judge, is colonel of the Thirty Third
Infantry reserves and served in the
Spanish-American and World wars
and on the Mexican border.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
ENDS 4O-YEAR SERVICE
Government Employe Resigns Post
in Money Order Department.

Forty years service as a govern
ment employe was at an end today
following retirement of Henry D.
Kaiser, clerk of the international
money order department.
Kaiser first was employed in the
pension section of the department
of interior. When the pension bu-
reaus were consolidated he was
transferred to Washington, later re-
turning here as a postal clerk. He
lives at 1884 Rowland avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

Excitement is near fever heat in
The Times great scrambled letter
contest. Hundreds of fans are striv-
ing for the $125 in prizes which will
be awarded after the twenty-six
letters Of the alphabet have been
published.
a. If you haven't started piecing
together the jumbles, one Of which
is printed every day. you can get
in the swim now. The Times cir
culation department has saved
enough back numbers to take care
of all. late starters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
UTILITIES LAW VOID
UNTIL NEXT MARCH
New Indiana Valuation Measure
Clarified by Tax Board.

Indianas new law setting the as
sessed valuation of utilities at the
same figures as that used for rate
making will not be effective before
next March it was announced by the
state tax board today.
The law, which is incorporated in
the special session acts promulgated
by Governor Harry c. Leslie, Fri
day, carried an emergency clause
which made it effective Aug. 4.
But this didn't mean anything,
the tax board members explained,
since valuations already had been
made.
Next year, however, it will apply,
provided the act is not changed at
the regular legislative session.
Utility practice has been to have
about three valuations, fitting
various purposes of the utility. A
high one is sought for rate making,
a low one for taxation and often
times d third for securities sales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

And a "dodger" has been printed
which will give you all the letters
printed to date. Just call Riley
1851 and ask for the circulation de-
partment.
Neatness is the big factor and
will go far in winning the verdict
Of the judges.
Here are the contest rules:
The letters. cut in varying shapes, are
to be neatly termed together and kept
until you have all twenty-six. when they
should be sent to The Scrambled Letter
Contest Editor OF The Times.
ANY one can participate. without cost.
except employees Of The Times.
1he times VII pay prizes totaling tl2s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

! 70 the persons who send in the nearest
correctly solved, complete set OF puzzles.
This does not necessarily mean that you
have to solve all the puzzles 10 win.
Neatness accuracy. and simplicity are
correct assembling OF the pieces will be
considered by the judges. whose deci-
sions viii be final. in naming the victorS
Elaborate entries viii receive no more
favor than simple ones.
Take the pieces which appear here and
paste them neatly and carefully over the
letter which appears BY the side Of them.
until you cover it completely. and follow
this system on all twenty-six Of the
letters
All entries must be in within ten DAYS
after the last scrambled letter appears in
The Times. All entries become the prop
erty Of The Times and viii not be re-
turned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
8 SLEEPERS ROUTED
TO STREET BY FIRE
Damage Is $500; Basement Blaze
Burns Through to Dining Room.

Damage Is $500; Basement Blaze
Burns Through to Dining Room.
Eight persons were driven into
the street in night clothing at 5 this
morning when flames damaged the
home of Sam Karabell, 2245 North
Delaware street, approximately $400.
The flames originated, according
to hremen, from supposedly dead
ashes in wooden box in the base
ment, which flared into life and at
tackled gas and water meters over
head. Gaining impetus, the flames
worked along piping and burnt
through the flooring into the dining
room.
Those routed by the flames we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Karabell, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Karaben, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Joseph, Connersville, visitors,
and a Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas who
occupied an apartment over that Of
the Karabells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
K0KOMO SCOUT FALLS
UNDER BUS; KILLED
a. Year Old Boy, on Way to Indiana
Game, Loses Life.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. l.
Tragedy married the annual cele-
bration of 1000 Boy Scouts here to
attend the Indiana Ohio university
football game today when Louis
Cummings, IA, member of Troop 10,
Kokomo, died in a local hospital
from injuries received when he was
crushed under a school bus.
Louis was one of twenty-five
members of his troop who left Ko-
komo Friday night in a bus driven
by c. B. Dissinger, their scout
master.
AS the bus proceeded slowly up a
hill Louis stepped out to run along
beside it and stretch his legs. When
the crest of the hill was reached he
tried to jump back in, but lost his
grip and fell under the rear wheel.
Internal injuries caused his death.
The Kokomo scouts returned home
without waiting to see the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
Rule Customers Need Not
Pay for Utility Charity
Such Gifts Must Not Be
Charged to Profit, Loss,
Says l. C. C.
BY MARSHALL M'NEIL
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON, Oct. Here
after telephone companies that
make charitable contributions that
will not directly protect their prop
erty, develop their business or pro-
mote the welfare of their own en-
ployes, must charge such gifts to
profit and loss, and not to their Gus
toners.
This is the decision of the inter
state commerce commission, grow
ing out of its investigation of gift
of $4,000 by the New York Tele-
phone Company for relief of I'M
employment in New York City.
The company charged the amount
to operating expenses, and as such
1t became a charge against sub
scribers, and part IF the amount
upon which telephone rates are
fixed.
New York Makes Probe
The company is one of the group
under which is President Walter s.
Clifford, who was chairman of Presi-
dent Hoover's organization for I'M
employment relief.
The public service commission of
New York Investigated this piece
of bookkeeping, and declared that
the nub of the matter is that by
Submerging these gifts in operating
expenses, they will not be so ap-
parent to any one who examines
the reports of the New York Tele-
phone Company, as they would if
they appeared in the surplus ac-
count; and, further, that in any
matter involving the reasonable
ness of rates of the New York Tele-
phone Company, these expenses
would be a charge against sub
Scribers and not stockholders"
Task Is Made Harder
During the hearing on this case,
representative of the Association
of Community Chests and Coun-
ellis, which now is conducting the
second nation wide welfare and re-
lief mobilization under presidential
auspices, argued for the company
that a decision holding that con-
tributions should be charged to sur
plus and not to operating expenses
most seriously would add to the
burden of difficulties with which
the chests will in any event be
compelled to contend, and that it
would furnish an excuse to waver-
ing and hesitant executives, who
previously have responded to
the appeals which the chests have
made. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

NEW indianapolis to Detroit
IN passenger air line was in
augurated at municipal airport to-
day in the presence of a group Of
aviation and Chamber of Com
merce officials. The line will be
flown daily except Sunday and
holidays, and may carry air mail
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
Viking BUYS BALDWIN
Piano Studios Taken Over by Music
Company; Stock to Be Sold.


Distribution of Baldwin pianos
in indianapolis and surrounding
territory will be handled after Nov
by the Viking Music Company,
100 East Ohio street, Frank O.
Viking, president, has announced.
simultaneously with the an
nouncement, Viking stated his
firm also has taken control of the
Baldwin Piano Studios, Inc, 81
East Ohio street.
Present stock of the Baldwin
studios will be sold, after which the
line will be handled at the viking
store, he said. The Viking COM
pany was organized ten years ago.
Julia M. Viking is vice-president,
and Miss Maude E. Kerr, is secre-
tary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
Indiana to be Forest Host

Indiana will be host to the Ohio
Valley section of the Society of
American Foresters on tour of the
southern Indiana state forests, Oct.
% and %, it was announced today
by Ralph Wilcox. state forester and
sectional chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
40 AND 8 INSTALLS

II. c. King Takes Offices AS Chief
Of Legion Firm Groups.
H. G. King was installed as head
Of the Indianapolis voiture of Forty
and Eight. play and honor organ
ization OF the American Legion, at
a meeting Friday night in the ma
tional headquarters building. He
succeeds Charles M. Crippin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
BRANDED CITY BANDIT
One of Nine Suspects Is identified
as Drug Store RObber.

David E. Robertson, %, of 1921
West New York street, one of a
group of nine bandit suspects nabbed
in a police roundup recently, has
been identified as one of trio who
held up and robbed the Stevens
Pharmacy, Thirty-fourth street and
Central avenue, last Saturday night.
Elvin Sandufer, SAL North Bel
mont avenue, and Raymond Ander-
son, 1908 West New York street,
were identified Thursday as the
other two bandits, and are held on
$4,000 bond each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
DR.. KING IS ELECTED
Named President of Exchange Club
Leo Leach Is Vice-Chies.

Leo Leach Is Vice-Chies.
At the annual meeting Friday
night in the Washington, the Ex-
change Club elected new officers
with DR.. William F. King being
named president.
Other officers are Leo w. Leach,
first vice-president; Walter H. Eg-
CERT, second vice president; Martin
F. Matz, third vice-president;
Thomas S. Elrod, secretary: Irwin
Walker, treasurer, and Roy K.
Coats, Ben Roberts and Edward G.
W: Johnson, members Of the board
Of control.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
Hit-Run Auto Kills Child

By United Press
HAMMOND. Ind, Oct. Ralph
Hartzel Jr., T. was injured fatally
when struck by an unidentified
speeding auto driver who failed to
StOD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
State Library Rite Scheduled

Governor Harry G. Leslie will Of
ficiate at the laying of the corner
stone of the new 100000 state
library, Oct. 10, it was announced
today by Louis j. Bailey, state Ii
brarian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
THOMAS AID COMING
Maurer, Socialist Vice-President
Nominee, to Speak Here.

Nominee, to Speak Here.
James H. Maurer, Socialist can
didate for vice-president, will come
to indianapolis Friday for an adj
dress at Cadle tabernacle.
The running mate of Norman
Thomas on the Socialist ticket has
been campaigning through the
United States since the middle of
July with large crowds at every
appearance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
SULLIVAN WILL
FIGHT AGAINST
$3.50 HxLlMIT
Mayor Says Observance of
Law Would ParaIyze
City Agencies.

Strict observance Of the ST.. so levy
limitation law, with the city receiv-
ing approximately So cents as its
share, would result in complete pa
ralysis Of all city governmental de-
partments, Mayor Reginald H. Sui
Ivan said today.
1t is expected that the 1888 city
budget will be scrutinized by the
Marion county tax adjustment
board this week. Sullivan and de-
partment heads are planning to ap-
pear before the board to plead for
sufficient funds to maintain all de-
partmentS without curtailment.,
OF the 1888 levy of $130, more
than 81 cents is set aside for pay
ment of maturing bonds and in
terest, fixed charges that can not
be reduced, Sullivan said.
Cites Reduced Valuation
Utility charges require a levy
share of II cents, bringing the to-
tai contractual charges to more
than 48 cents, which, on the basis
of distribution of a $3.50 levy, would
leave only 10 cents for all other city
expenses, including police and fire
protection.
1t has been pointed out that, be-
cause of the reduced appraised
valuation of Indianapolis property
cent Of levy will raise only $4,000
in 1888, compared with $4,000 in
1882 and $4,000 in 1881.
The 10 cents remaining after pay
ment of fixed charges and utilities
bills represents only $500, 900, while
operation of police and fire depart
ments requires more than 100000
each.
There are certain items of city
government cost which every one
will agree should not, and can not,
be discontinued" Sullivan said.
'These include the police and fire
departments, the health department,
fixed and utility charges and cost
OF the primary and municipal cleo
tons"
Must Keep Some Agencies
ITO meet the cost of these ex-
penses alone requires tax levy of
$1.21, nearly twice as much as the
city would receive under the $3.50
limitation law" Sullivan stated.
"All other departments such as
purchasing, public safety, buildings,
parks and recreation; sanitary, in
Guiding collection of garbage and
sewage disposal, would have to be
abolished"
Definite date for appearance of
Sullivan and city officials before the
adjustment board has not been de-
termined, it was said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
HITCH-HIkER is KILLED
Unidentified Man Is Struck by
Truck Near Brazil.

BRAZIL, Ind, Oct. IAN I'M
identified hitch-hiker was killed
near here today when struck by a
truck driven by Carl Martin, Indi-
! annapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
TWO ACCUSED :
OF ROBDERIES
IN Is STORES
Police Claim One of Men
Answers Description of
Gold Tooth Bandit.

Solution of robberies OF at least
thirteen groceries, a drug store, and
lunchroom is claimed by detec-
tives with arrests Friday and early
today of two bandit suspects. one
of whom answers description of the
gold tooth" robber described by
recent holdup victims
de is Maurice Martin. So. of isl
Spann avenue, who, after two hours
of questioning, admitted obtaining
a total of 1891 in the robberies, de-
tectives said.
His alleged companion, John Sui
Ivan, 38, Of r. R. 7, Box 98. ar
rested Friday, was implicated by
Martin in ELK of the robberies, &C
cording to detectives.
Martin and Sullivan both we're
paroled two months ago from the
Indiana state prison at Michigan
after serving terms for robbery.
Two RevoIvers in Bed
On information obtained from an
undiSclosed source, police squads
under Sergeant Barrett Ball at 2
a. m. today surrounded Martins
home while Detectives George Muel-
Ter and Fay Davis gained entrance
to a room in which Martin was
sleeping. Sullivan had been arrested
and questioned several hours before.
When a light was turned on,
Martin awoke and leaped to the
floor.
What the hell do you want me
for?" he asked.
We've got it on you, Martin. Put
your clothes on and get ready to
co. the detectives said.
Search of the bed disclosed two
loaded .38-caliber revolvers, accord
ing to Mueller and Davis.
The suspects were to be viewed
today by two drivers for the VIII
liam H. Roberts g. Son., Inc, dairy,
who a week ago were robbed of $3.50
by two bandits. one of whom had
gold teeth.
Martin is unmarried and lives
with his mother at the Spann ave-
nue. address. He admitted, accord
ing to the officers, to twice robbing
the owner of the Royal Diner lunch
room at 221 East New York street,
obtaining a total of $40.
IT hated like everything to hold
up that fellow" Martin confessed,
according to the detectives.
Alleged Confession Made
'It's private-owned concern.
I'd rather take money from chain
stores" Martin was quoted as
saying.
He admitted, it is claimed, to
using stolen cars and taxis to make
his getaway" from robbery
scenes.
Martin, in his alleged confession
listed robberies of thirteen gro
ceries, drug store and the lunch
room, at following addresses:
703 East Twentieth street, Aug Is,
$17.95; 2965 North Sherman drive, Aug. "a,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

703 East Twentieth street, Aug 10,
$1795; 1855 North Sherman drive, Aug. "a,
S72.54; 1901 Lexington avenue, Aug. 81. So
811 Buchanan street, Aug. 80, So; 445 West
Washington street, Sept. II, $50: 1850
North Alabama street. Sept. 8. s18; 800
South State avenue, Sept. IL, SIS; 703 East
Twentieth, Sept. Is, $40; 1899 Prospect
street, Sept o. $40: 1858 College avenue,
Sept. "a $50; 1855 Sherman drive, Sept 26,
SIS; 1904 Roosevelt avenue, Sept. %, S37:
East. Tenth street, Sept. IS. SIT, and the
lunchroom.
Martin was accompanied by Sulli-
van in robberies at the last six adj
dresses, he is said to have confessed.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Y. W. C. A. News

.. Inc Music Hour will be held today
az O'Clock with Miss Mary M. Bur.
Ilett' soprano; Miss Wilhelmina Amiss
VloIlnlst, and Miss Catherine Benson
accompanlSt and pianist, presenting
tne program. Tea will be served at 4
CLOCK with Mrs. Harold E. DoyIe and
ner committee as hostess.
world fellowship luncheon will he
neld Tuesday at 1890 O'Clock With
MRS. Robert Lansing, corresponding
secretary of the Y. W. C. A. board of
directors, presiding The speaker will
De Ahmet Muhtar, Ambassador of the
turkish Republic, who will talk on
Ihe Role of Women in Present-Dav
Turkey" LAY
dinner will be held Monday for
trustees, board members, comnittee-
women, chapter council and staff with
their husbands and wives at 6 40 o'cIoct
in Barker Hall WYNN
Committee meetings for the week in
clude: Executive, IL o'clock and Health
Education at 2:30 O'Clock Mondav.
Rooms Registry, 80 o'clock and FOOD
Service, No. 2, at 2 O'Clock T11esIaU.
Publicity Finance, O'Clock Wednesdayy'
There will be meeting of the hoard
OF directors at 1890 o'clock Thursdav
The Park View Chapter will meet
with Mrs. w. A. Ross, l4OO Geraniu,,,
street, Monday at l o'clock. Miss Wiz
ginia Carter Wingfield, MEMBERSHIP
recreation secretary, will speak on
world fellowship
Cleveland Park Chapter will meet for
luncheon at the Elizabeth Somers resi-
dence March IA at 1890 O'Clock Misc
Mary b. Hayden, a member of the
Public Affairs Committee, will be the
speaker WAC
The Thursday Club will be the hos
tess at st. Patricks party from 3 tn
/ 80 O'Clock
The industrial exchange will hold a
sale OF household linens and baked
goods in the Y. W. C. A. lobby Thurs-
day from IL to 6 80 O'Clock.
The Junior High School Girl Re-
serves Council will meet Monday at 4
o'clock IN the Girl Reserve Club rooms
The Girl Reserve Club at the Flor
ence Crittenton Home will present a
program of music under the direction
Of Miss Burnett Wednesday.
The Junior High School Girl Re-
serves Will hold candlelight recogni-
ton ceremonial In Barker Hall at
o'clock Friday
Rehearsals for the operetta. "The
Pied Piper of Hamelin." will be held
each afternoon, and on Saturday all
DAY rehearSal VIII be held to assemble
the three acts.
The business women's bridge groups
will hold a joint bridge party at the
Y. w. c. A. Tuesday at O'Clock
The Glee~ Club will hold a rehearsal
Tuesday at o'clock
The Blue Triangle Club will meet for
supper at $50 O'Clock and at 7 o'clock
will have the second lecture on "Ap-
probation of Music" The lectures are
being given by Miss Pearl Waugh of
the music department
The Silverelle Club will meet Friday
at $50 o'clock.
The Music Hour will be held today
at 4 o'clock at 614 Z street, under the
direction of Mrs. J. W. Cook, who was
formerly associated with Mrs. Crosby
Adams. composer. Tea will be served
following the Music Hour.
The OptimiSts Club will meet for
dinner at 6l4 E street at $50 o'clock
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

10 institutions for the blind, is now de-
voting time to another book 1t is de-
sired that as many comrades as can
possibly arrange to devote one evening
to shellacking Braille meet with Com
rade Rule at the Red Cross Annex, 1870
E street, March Is at $50 pm
Stuart Walcott Post, No. 10, will give
a card party, bridge and five hundred, at
the Garden House of the Dodge Hotel
the night of March %, following brief
meeting of the post. Preceding the
party j. O'C. Roberts will introduce
Theodore Risley, solicitor of the Depart
ment Of Labor, who will speak.
Samuel Rose, national radio officer of
the Legion, has announced that on
April 18 coast-to-coast hook-up over
the N. B. c. network will be held from
10 to IL pm. The program will be psr-
sonally arranged by the national com
mander, and prominent officials of the
American Legion will participate.
Comrade Watt Of this post presented
to Comrade Campbell of the Lincoln
Post Thursday night the prize donated
BY the Stuart Walcott Post to the
runner-Vp in the department bowling
tournament, February a. Stuart Wal
colt Post wishes to organize a perma-
nent bowling team, and all members
who desire 60 join are requested to enter
their names with Adjt. Henry F. Fones,
All d street northeast.