davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
LIFE BREATHED
into BILL FOR
JOBLESS RELIEF
House ReviveS Measure to
Pay Families Maximum
of $40 a Week.

After two deaths" the Weiss-E.
c. White bill providing for unem-
ployment relief today again had
been revived in the house of repre-
sentatives.
The measure would pay unem-
ployed families a maximum Of $40
weekly, the funds to be derived from
a 10 cent stamp tax on documents
requiring notarial seals.
Last week it was brought out Of
committee and an amendment for
a l cent cigaret tax was killed and
one of the authors, Jacob Weiss
Dem0, Indianapolis, only saved the
bill from death by having it recon-
mitted to the committee on rights
and privileges.
This committee returned it Tues
day, without recommendation, and
on motion of Representative Johr
D. T. Bold Dem0, Evansville, the
bill was postponed indefinitely by g
vote of SO to %.
At the Tuesday afternoon ses-
sion Bold obtained reconsideration
of the measure.
He was joined by DELPHI McKes-
son of Plymouth, Democratic floor
leader, and the bill again is alive
but no one can say for how long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
'KINGFISH' TO CAMPAIGN
FOR WIDOW CARAWAY
Huey Long Will Make Whirlwind
Drive for Arkansas Votes.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Not
content merely with making a rous-
ing senate speech in behalf of the
candidacy of Senator Hattie w.
CaraWay for reelection, Senator
Huey Long Dem, La will stump
Arkansas for Mrs. Thaddeus H.
Caraway during the week before
the primary election on Aug. 9.
The flamboyant, swashbuckling
orator from New Orleans and the
black-clad lady from Arkansas"
sit side by side in the back row of
the chamber. Now they are plan
ming to campaign side by side in
the hectic primary fight in Arkan-
sas, and it is a foregone conclusion
that the six male rivals of Mrs.
CaraWay will know they have been
in a fight before Huey Long gets
through.
The Louisiana champion plans to
make two dozen speeches, and Mrs.
Caraway will appear on the plat
form with him on many Of these
occasions.
They will form campaign team
the like of which never before has
been seen in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
HANDS IN court
PAY SLASH BILL
WaISman Introduces Meas
ure to Cut Judges Wages.

Reduction of salaries Of the Mar
ion county judges and fixing Of
maximum salaries of superior and
juvenile court reporters, bailiffs
and pages are provided in bills in
troduced in the Indiana house OF
representatives Tuesday by Repre-
sentative Albert Walsman Dem)
Indianapolis.
Under provisions Of the bills, the
Circuit court judge would be paid
$4,000 by the county and $4,000 by
the state, a total salary of $4,000
a year AT present. the county pays
$500 and the state $4,000, totaling
$4,000.
Judge Harry o. Chamberlin, in
cumbent, recently voluntarily pared
his salary from $4,000 to $500.
Salaries of superior, criminal,
juvenile and probate court judges
would be reduced from the present
$4,000 to $4,000, according to the
bills.
A bill amending the gasoline tax
bill to include kerosine, benzine,
benzol, naptha, motor oil, fuel oil
and furnace oil at a 2 cents a gallon
tax levy was introduced by
Representative John Ryan (Dem)
Terre Haute.
Walsman's bill stipulated that re-
porters shall receive a maximum OF
S160 a MONTH bailiffs $3.50 a month
and pages $50 a month.
Another bill affecting salaries of
county officials was introduced by
Representative Clarence o. Schlegel
Dem9, of Clay City, to empower
trustees to fix salaries of county
school superintendents A maximum
wage Of $1,000 is fixed by the
measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27

Tired Of wrestling around the
backyard of his Dayton, O., home,
3-year-old Gene Goldman turned
his attention to the flower gar
den. A warning "brr-r-r" meant
nothing to Gene, but Myra, sleek,
big-eyed Doberman Pinscher,
Genes wrestling companion,
sprang to the alert, hackles abris-
tie, teeth barred.
A three-button, 27-inch rattle
snake struck at the boy, but Myra
leaped in time. When Genes
screams brought his mother, the
rattler was dying and Gene was
unframed.
Myra, twice bitten, was given
serum and is recovering. Boy and
dog hero are shown above.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
FREE ASTHMA
AND HAY FEVER

II YOU suffer with attacks of Asthma SO
terrible you choke and gasp for breath. II
Hay Fever keeps you sneeztng and snufina
while your eyes water and nose dis
charges continuously. don't fail to send at
once to the Frontier Asthma Co.. for free
trial Of a remarkable method. No matter
where you live or whether YOU have any
faith in any remedy under the Sun. send
for this free trial II YOU have suffered
for a lifetime and tried everything YOU
are utterly discouraged. do not abandon
hope but send TODAY for this free trial. II
will cost YOU nothing. Address
462 Niagara ST.. Buffalo. N. Y.-Advertise-
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
lust Another Error

County commissioners sped along
English avenue Tuesday in a new,
county owned car. The speedome-
ter showed the figure 80"
A. motorcycle policeman drew
alongside and commanded halt.
He asked for Commissioner Tom
Ellis drivers license.
Ellis didn't have it, because it was
in his own car at the county garage.
He explained to the policeman, who
annlOpiZed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27

But their vote alienated the lib
erals and the vets, who the Repub-
licans must have if they expect to
get any place in the fall election.
All that the anti-repeal vote did was
to force the latter group into the
Democratic camp.
1t wasn't smart politics and it
reflected deplorable leadership, if
you want to call it that.
The Republican senators are in a
quandary. If majority of that
group votes against repeal, there is
no manner in which the party can
escape the absolute dry label. If
they vote for the repeater, the ques-
ton then is how much good will be
accomplished?
Senators James J. Nejdl of Whit
ing, and Earl Roley of La Porte, two
Republicans, are expected to lead
the fight in that body for Wright
law repeal.
Both come from northern In
diana, where prohibition appar-
emily has superseded the economic
question as the paramount issue of
the campaign, and they realize that
if the G. o. P. is to make a show
ing there in November, the party
must be dripping wet.
With this in mind, John Scott of
Gary, Lake county c.. o. P. chair
man, who led the fight in the state
convention for the wet plank, is here
lending his aid to the repeal cause.
But the number of Republican
lame ducks in the senate, who care
not what happens, may nullify these
efforts.
Those who are renominated and
must make the race feel that their
votes on repeal will be watched
carefully by their constituents and
expect to be for the bill.
Getting the repeater out of the
senate committee on public morals
will require much work. The chair
man, Senator Lonzo L. Shull (Rep.)
SharpSville, is dry and the ma
jority of the committee is of that
complexion.
The repealists thus face the bur-
den of divided report, with the
majority for indefinite postpone
ment.
Liberal leaders feel that they now
have 27 votes, one more than neces-
Sary for q constitutional majority.
Prolonged debate and discussion
may result in the alienation of some
wet votes. and effort to obtain
speedy action will be exerted.
Heavy artillery of the dryS will be
turned upon the senate, for they
feel that there is hope of defeating
the bill there, while in the house the
west were in the majority, SO the
fight was forlorn battle.
But the prohibitionists won't help
themselves with misstatements of
the type made by L. E. York, super
intendent of the Anti Saloon
League, who said that approximate
y PASVOOsOOO a JCoA 10 pau 4AANO b1lC
public treasury through the SOS
prosecutors fee, which is reduced to
SIS in the repeater
The 1881 year book, however
shows that prosecutors fees brought
in only S415,525 and the statewide
resentment against the premium
placed on liquor law violations was
one of the contributing causes to
the repeal demand.
Activity of Frank Wright, father
of the bone dry bill, will not be OF
any aid. The fact that he was dis
missed from his post in the corpor-
ations department under a cloud is
being recalled by many senators.
Funny people these professional
drys. All that matters is that you
give lip Service-private drinking
by dry voting legislators apparently
doesn't cut any moral ice with them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
IRON JACK Gets
HUGE BALLOT IN
OKLAHOMA RACE
0uSted Governor Leads for
Corporation Commission;
WiI' Rogers Wins.
BY GEORGE y. ROSCOE
United Press staf Correspondent

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 81
J. C. Gron jack Walton, ousted as
Governor by Impeachment proceed
ines in the turbulent days of the
Ku-Klux Khan ascendancy in Okla
homa, forged into the lead today in
his vindication race in the state
runof primary election.
Walton had a lead Of almost 1000
votes over A. S. j. Shaw for the
Democratic nomination for the key
position on the corporation COM
mission. Fewer than 900 precincts
remained to be tabulated.
Shaw, who was favored to win in
prediction predictions, did not yet
concede defeat.
"WiIr' Rogers Is Victor
The victory of VIII Rogers, the
Moore schpolmaster, was the big
gest upset in the primary. Rogers,
who bears the name Of the famous
humorist but is no relation to him,
took the lead early in the tabula-
ton Of returns in the race with
Mabel Bassett. state charities COM
missioner. for the nomination for
Democratic congressman-at-large
and increased his strength as addi-
tional counties reported.
Senator Elmer Thomas won a
smashing victory for the Democratic
nomination for United States sena-
tor defeating Homer Smith. Okla
homa city attorney, by approx
mately two to one.
Writ Franklin, veteran independ-
ent oil tariff advocate, apparently
was assured of the Republican NOM
nation for senator and the right
to meet Senator Thomas in the No
vember general election.
Murrays Success i'll Doubt
The question whether Governor
William H. (Alfalfa BilD Murray
had succeeded in obtaining NOM
nation of legislative candidates IA
vorable to him still is in doubt.
The militant Governor stumped
the state for candidates he favored,
openly predicting that an "un-
friendly legislature might attempt
TO impeach him next January, II
the people cid not back him up.
In six strategic races for nom
nations for state senator, the Muir
raw candidates tasted both victory
and defeat
Tabulations today gave:
For corporation commissioner' Demo, Demo
cratic. 2922 precincts Of 1910; walton
ia 32i. shaw. 193.775. Republican, .48A
precincts of 1910; Johnston, 1850;
Walker. 1883. For United States sena 5i6.
Thones 226. 366: smith. l48. 400. For con-
observation-disclosures Democratic; 2.75O pre-
cincts OF 1910; Rogers, 25S,6Ol' BasseVV'
I3i 9Q6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
HAVE PITY is
WIFE'S CRY IN
ASSASSIN TRIAL
Mate of Doumer Killer Is
Witness: Verdict Near
in Paris Case.
ByUnited Press

By United Press
PARIS, July IA miniature
riot broke out today at the trial of
DR.. Paul Gorgoulof1, assassin Of
President Paul Doumer, when a
horde of lawyers and law students
tried to seize the press benches
during an intermisslon.
A handful of American news
paper men. who had had a difficult
time getting the scanty accommo-
dations provided, held of the IN
vaders until gendarmes reinforced
them.
The state, seeking to send the
Russian fanatic to the cuillotine.
presented a mass of testimony to
prove he is sane and premeditated
the crime. A verdict was expected
tonight.
Appeared Calm and Normal !
The cafe proprietor, where Cor
goulof nerved himself with wine
and brandy Just before shooting the
president. testified he appeared
calm and normal.
Gorgoulof reached over the dock
and tried to embrace his wife as she
went on the stand, both loudly cry
ing terms of endearment.
The wife, a small, red faced won-
an, told the court their married life
was happy and both had made ire
mendouS sacrifices to give Gorgou-
loft medical education. Swindlers
obtained most of their money. she
said.
Mime. Gorgouloff testified her hus-
band began showing signs of an un-
balanced mind two weeks before the
shooting He would open the win
dow at night, and shout wildly into
the street, she said.
Wife Begs for Pity
At a cinema in Monte Carlo sew
eral days before the shooting, he
wildly applauded picture of Presi-
dent Doumer on the screen.
Concluding, she knelt before the
judge and sobbed:
Have pity on me and my Child
Possibly the last door of escape
was closed, however, when Judge
Dreyfus overruled a request of de-
Tense that the jury be asked, rs
Gorgouloff mentally responsIble?"
Donat Guigue, states attorney.
in summing up, called Gorgouloff a
depraved, bestial sadist, living Off
his wife and mistresses.
He is a Rasputin who emigrat-
ed" Guigue shouted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
GET MONTH FOR
25-CENT THEFT
OF DOUGHNUTS
Two Men Land on Penal
Farm After Admitting
Guilt in Court.

Theft of doughnuts valued at Is
cents resulted in penal farm terms
of thirty days and fines of 81 each
for two men, who pleaded guilty to
petit larceny today in the court
of Municipal Judge Clifton R..
Cameron.
The men sentenced are Thomas
White, 433 West Sixteenth street,
and Harry Smith, 453 West Thir-
teenth street.
Stealing of bread and doughnuts
from boxes in front of groceries
after deliveries has become so prev
alent in section of the north side
in the vicinity of'Tenth and Illinois
streets that private detectives have
! been employed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
Jumpers Carried Weights in
Old 0IympiCS to Add
Distance.

BIZ Science Serrfce
A THOUGH the pentathlon con-
"A test of modern Olympic games
does not receive the greatest amount
of attention among the various
events, this f1ve-part feature was
the leading young mans contest OF
the ancient Greek Olympics.
The athlete who emerged the win
ner in the jumping, discus throw
ing, javelin throwing, wrestling and
running of the pentathlon was con-
sidered the best in general develop
ment, even if he were surpassed by
others in any one of the individual
events.
The pentathlon so is named be-
cause it is a f1ve-part contest
''pent" being Greek for five" 1t is
not one of the oldest of Greek con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
Eour Suicide Tries Fail

Three attempts at suicide by gas
and taking fourteen aspirin tablets
as a final resort proved futile Tues
day for Thomas Abel, %, Of 1119 Di-
vision street.
Neighbors called police, who re-
ported after investigation at Abels
home that he refused to go to the
CITY hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE
FROM KEPT HUSBAND
Women support Men in Indiana
She Charges Her Mate Said.


She Charges Her Mate Said.
Men in Indiana don't work; their
wives support them"
At least, that is what Harriet
Grahams husband told her, she al
leges in her complaint asking an
nulment of her marriage and dam
ages of SITS, in a suit filed today IN
superior court five.
The husband, James d. Graham,
1913 East Twenty-flfth street, is a
native of Missouri, where they were
married in June. When he pro-
posed, he said he was a building
contractor and that they would live
on a farm in New York state, the
complaint charges.
The wife supplied $110 from her
$500 life savings for the purchase
of trailer and to pay difference
in trade-in value of Graham's old
car for a new one, according to the
complaint. but the trip ended in
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
GETS TERM AT FARM
Charles Goldsmith Given 30 Days
on Drunk Driving Charge.

Charles Goldsmith, 1918 West
Twenty-eighth street, today was
fined $l1 and costs and sentenced
thirty days on the state farm, on
charges of operating a motor vehicle
under the influence of liquor and
failure to stop at preferential
street. His drivers license was
suspended for one year by Municipal
Judge William H. Sheaffer.
George Barnes, Clio North Senate
avenue, charged with petit larcency
was bound to the grand jury under
$4,000 bond. Police said that Barnes,
o. parole from the state reformatory
at Pendleton, stole a revolver from
the home of John baltimore, 246C
Vine street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
Not SpeedV ENOUGH

Charles Palm, 10, of $3.50 Wash
ington boulevard, faces speeding and
reckless driving charges as a result
of an automobile chase early to-
day, during part Of which police
charge he drove seventy miles an
hour. He was accompanied by a
girl who was not held. His car was
impounded.
Police said the chase started at
Fourteenth and Meridian streets and
ended at Forty fifth street and
Washington boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
PLAN FURNITURE SHOW

Furniture manufacturers are ar
ranging cooperative furniture
show for the pageant of industry to
be held in connection with the In
diana state fair, Sept. 3 to 9.
An entire section of floor space
in the Manufacturers building will
be used for the exposition. Each
manufacturer will display his fur
niture.
H. T. Griffith of Udell works, has
been appointed chairman of the In
dianapolis group promoting the
movement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
OUTLINES UNIONS WORK
South Slavonic Farley Hears De-
tailed Story of Activities.

Louis Kolar Of Cleveland. out
lined activities of the South Sla
vonic Catholic Union of the United
States at the business session OF
the union Tuesday in Holy Trinity
hall 902 North Holmes avenue. He
is editor of Nova Dosa. official pub
ication of the organization.
Business sessions today closed al
neon. The delegates were taken
on an autcmosi,e siehtsceirg tour
Of the city. The sapreme officers
VIII speak tonight al a banquet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
LEAVE FOR CAMP STAY
rs Girls to Take Five Week Course
at Health Resort.

Twenty-eight girls, ranging in
age from 8 to IS, Tuesday moved to
the Marion County tuberculosis
Association nutrition camp, near
Bridgeport, for fve-week stay.
Under direction of Miss Louise
Dumas, child health education di-
rector, and Miss Stella GIasson
recreation director, the girls will
follow a program of diet, rest and
recreation.
All the girls are regarded as below
par physically, and an attempt will
be made to restore them to normal
health before start of school this
fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
Church Is Robbed

A tiny piece of the original cross
was part of the loot of a thief from
the Holy Cross Catholic church,
Oriental and Ohio streets, police
were informed Tuesday by the pas
tor, the Rev. William F. Keefe.
The bit of wood was contained in
a glass receptacle fastened to sill
yer cross valued at $3.50, the pastor
said. The cross and a silver and
gold plated chalice said to be
four and one-half centuries old.
valued at $3.50, also were stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27

Indianapolis theaters today offer,
"Skyscraper Souls at the Palace
tom Brown of Culver" at the
Apollo, Daphne Pollard at the Lyric
Miss Pinkerton' at the Indiana
Westward Passage" at the Circle
and burlesque at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
WALTER HAMPDEN
TO VISIT THIS CITY
Great Star to Present "Cyrano" "Hamet and "Capon-
sacch" on Two Trips to EnqiSh'S Next Season.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

ON Walter Hampdens authority able today
~ Walter Hampden will visit Englshs season
Hampden will present "Cyrano
Wednesday, 49, He
"Caponsacchi"
Some when presenting
Shubert Cincinnati
pleaded that indianapolis be included
letters
myself And delighted Hampden visit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
,TICKLED; CUTS ARM
Excited City Man Plunges Hand
Through Bus Window.

Because Emmett Johnson, AZ, OF
1908 South keystone avenue, cant
stand being tickled," he is nursing
a cut left arm today.
While on an early morning West
Michigan street bus, Johnson was
tickled by another passenger. In his
excitement he thrust his left arm
through a window of the bus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
NAMED TO G. O. P. POST

Frank Goldman Elected Second
Ward Chairman.
Frank Collman, Republican Sixth
precinct committeeman, has been
elected Second ward chairman to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation of James E. Mcdonald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
ALEXANDER, RED | SOX SACKER TOPS
 FOXXAND ODOUL
Major League Batting Honors of 1882 Are His According to Unofficial Figures

New York, Oct 1-(UP)-Dale Alexander of the Boston Red Sox won the mythical batting cham pionship of the major leagues for the 1892 season with an average of .367.
 Final unofficial figures, released today show that Boston's sturdy first baseman nosed out Jimmy Foxx of the Philadelphia Athletics by three points for the American league honoFs, and finished one point ahead of Frank Lefty" O'Doul of Brooklyn, who topped the National batters with .366.
 However, Foxx had a walk-away for major league home run hon. ors, finishing a sensational slug ging campaign with a total of 5S four-baggers. Just two less than Babe, Ruth's all-time record of 60, established in 1927.
 Chuck Klein of the Phillies and Mel Ott of the New York Giants were deadfocked for home run honors in the national league, each closing the season with 38. Best Pitchers.
 Lon Warneke of the Chicago Cubs led the national pitchers with 22 victories and 6 defeats, while Johnny Allen of New York s
 Yankees proved the outstanding hurler in the American circuit with IF won and lost. The ten leading hitters in each league:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
SPEAKING OF SPORTS
By STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor)
Third Sharkcy-Schmeling Contest Duc Next June

Third cy-Schmeling
 Contest Duo Next June
 The resounding victory scored by Max Schmeling over chubby Mickey Walker virtually assured a third meeting of Schmeling and the present champion, Jack Shar- key.
 o course it's possible that Shar- key and his chief handler, Johnny Buckley will find a way to give Schmeling the good, old runaround but it will be to their everlasting fistic disgrace if they do.
 After all, there have been two unsatisfactory Sharkey Schmeling fights. The first ended in a foul victory for Schmeling after having been punched all over the ring until the low blow came.
 Then, last June. almost exactiy two years after the first fight they met again. Sohmeling, ac- cording to this writer and most all others. was badly jobbed when the decision was given to Sharkey The writer knows that Max wants another opportunity and it's probable that the champion will agree.
 Sharkey, incidentally. believes that Schmeling has Improved since they met in June.
 "Schmeling Is faster and he uses his left moro effectively" Jack told the United Pfess during the Schmeling- Walker bout. Besides he has nice right cross now" The Walker-Schmeiing fight wal