davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
DATES ARE SET
|. FOR is LEISURE
HOUR PROGRAMS
One More Club Organized
by South Meridian
Civic Group.

LEISURE HOUR CALENDAR
BroOkside park community house.
Nov. IL
Central Christian church gymnasium,
Fl. Wayne avenue and Walnut
streets.
Hawthorne social service house.
School No. "a, 1410 Wade street.
Crispus Attacks high school, 1I4O North
West street.
School No. 20, sixteenth street and
Martindaie avenue.
Garfield park community house.
RhodiuS park community house.
Nov. Is
Margaret Christian park.
School No. 90.
Lauter Memorial Boys Club.
]. T. '. Hin community center.
South Meridian Civic Club.
Municipal Gardens.
(AII programs begin at 1880 p. m.
and end at 8 p. m)
Organization of one new club ant
setting of dates for programs TO
sixteen units of the Leisure Hou
movement today advanced the pro
gram to give amusement and enter
tainment to the spare moments c
indianapolis citizens.
A new club was authorized Frids
night at meeting OF the South Me
ridian Street Civic Club. Program
are planned at School %.
The committee named to work OF
details of the new Leisure Hour OF
ganization are A. j. Voight, Harr
Brinkman, Anthony Laker, Nichola
Kirch and August Jensen, all mem
bers of the civic club.
The Brookside community cente,
with program under the auspice
of the women's club of the neigh
borhood, will hold the second Lei
sure Hour program in the city o.
Wednesday night at 7:30 at tn
BrookSide community house.
The program follows: Commu
nifty singing, led by Sam. Rayborn
games directed by Miss Norm
Roster; music by the Red-Hot Ju
venile orchestra; dance numbers b
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
ATTACK SUSPECT HELD
City Man Charged With Beating
Mother and Brother.

Alleged to have struck his mother
and brother, Leo Small, 81, of 212
Minerva street, was arrested Fri
day night by police at the home of
his stepfather. Jock Sergeant, 22S7
Howard street, on charges of as
Sault and battery with intent to
kill, drunkenness, drunken driving,
and malicious trespaSS.
A companion, Ida Ball, of the
Minerva street address, faces a
drunkenness charge.
The mother received a cut on an
arm and the brother, AL Small, sew
eral gashes on the head, police re-
ported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Stop Interest Collection

stop collection of interest on
money and the depression will end, "
Floyd S. Hubbard, National party
candidate for sheriff, declared Fri
day in an address at Martindale and
Roosevelt avenues. He assailed Re-
publicans with the charge that they
are conducting a Campaign of
fear" Forest L. Hackley, candidate
for prosecutor, was another speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
TROOPS ARE REVIEWED
Maj. Gen. Hugh A. Drum Inspects
Fort Soldiers.

Troops of Fort Benjamin Harri-
sen were reviewed this morning by
Major General Hugh A. Drum, Of
Fprt Hayes. Columbus, o., COM
handing officer of the Fifth corps
area.
General Drum arrived at the post
Friday afternoon and was met by a
model color guard from headquart-
erS battery.
rBrigadier- General George H.
Jameson, commandant, was troop
commander of the review, with
Major Ralph E. Jones as adjutant.
Others on Jamerson's staff were
Lieutenant Colonel G. NJ. Watson
and Major G. w. Greenlse.
The corps commander was ac-
coinpanied TO Fort Harrison by Mrs.
Drum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

didate first push up the indicator
over his name and then pull down
the indicator over the candidate in
any other party for whom you wish
to vote.
In that way you have cast your
ballot for a member of another
party instead of for the Democratic
candidate. This should be repeated
on each candidate for whom you
wish to scratch.
After completing your voting on
the machine panel, push the cur
tain handle, over your head, to the
extreme left. Your vote then has
been registered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
CHASEY TO BE SPEAKER
Governors Secretary viii Address
Church WOmen's Council.

christian Citizenship" will be
the subject of an address by l.. o.
Chasey, secretary to Governor Harry
q. Leslie, at the annual meeting of
the indianapolis Council of Fed
Grated Church Women in Meridian
Heights Presbyterian church next
Friday.
Mrs. r. E. Remington, presi-'
dent of the Marion county chapter
of War Mothers, will lead an Ar
nfistice day service.
Other speakers include the Rev
Herbert F. LaFlamme, secretary of
the New York area American Mis-
sion to 1epers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
VAN NUYS GIVEN
GREAT OVATION
BY HOME FOLKS
Senate Candidate Airs His
CIear-Cut Stand, Tells
6-Point Program.
CONTINUED from Page One)

ent (Senator James E. Watson.
In the event of my election l
shall introduce bill and work un-
tiringly for its passage which Will
make it a penitentiary offenSe to
threaten man with loss OF his Jo1
for political purposes"
Pleads for Veteran
Reiterating his plan to give fed
eral aid to former soldiers, he told
of an instance where a veteran, out
of work, declared that he had used
his gun for his country and he
would not hesitate to use 1t again
for food for his child.
You are not going to make high
waymen out of the veterans OF the
World war if my voice and my vote
can prevent it," he declared.
Van Mugs said that he was proud
of the Democratic platform which
stands for "old-age pensions ana
unemployment insecurity"
II also hope~to have the oppor-
tunity to join with Senator Norris
and other progressive Democratic
and Republican leaders in the sem
ate in their efforts to break the
grasp of the power trust.
Allied With Trust
THAT the President has lost none
of his alliances with this trust, best
is evidenced by the personnel of the
federal power commission which he
appointed.
I'm his indianapolis speech, Mr..
Hoover claimed all credit for enact
ment by congress Of the law provid-
ing for reorganization of the federal
power commission. AS a matter Of
fact, he virtually nullified the law
by packing the commission with
men known to be in complete SYM
pathy with the power trust and it's
prO0ram"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

Friday afternoon at the home of
Senator and Mrs. Arthur R. Rob-
inSon.
Approximately 700 Republican
women attended the tea, which
was sponsored by Irvington and
Warren township women. Other Re-
publican candidates on the state
and county ticket spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
SET y BIG MEETING
Seasons First Session to Be Held
Nov. IS at Keith's.

Plans for the seasons first Big
Meeting sponsored by the Y. M.
G. A. will be discussed at 4 Sunday
afternoon in meeting of the COM
mittee in charge and the usher or
ganization at the central building.
The first meeting will be held at
3 Nov Is at Keith's theater.
Milford D. Barrick, director of
religious activities, and Ross Clarke,
physical director, will be in charge.
A general chairman for a COM
mittee of 100 will be elected. This
season is the twenty-ninth year
that the meetings have been con-
Quoted in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Hiner Talks TONIGHT

Ward B. Hiner, National party
candidate for Governor, will close
his campaign with three radio
speeches. He will speak over WKBF
at $50 tonight; over WOWO, Ft.
Wayne, at 1890 Sunday afternoon,
and WKBF at $50 Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
SDrinQer LaudS Hoover

Reelection Of President Herbert
Hoover and the voting of a straight
Republican ticket Tuesday we're
cited as the quickest means to in
sure the return of normal business
by Raymond S. Springer, c. o. P.
Governor candidate at a tea on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Sees Republican Victory

The public wants stability and
decency in government and the
people have their minds made up
to vote Republican, said John M.
Caylor, Republican veterans chair
man, at a meeting Friday night at
Riviera drive and Bellefontaine
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
CLOSING RaIIv Slated

Closing rally of the G. o. P. in
the Seventh ward will be held at 227
North New Jersey street at to-
night. Speakers, besides county
candidates, will be Leland Morgan,
w. S. Henry and Howard Meyer. Jo-
seph Shinn is ward chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

Powers Hapgood, Socialist nom
inee for Governor, will be one of
the principal speakers at 8 to-
night at the closing rally of the
Socialist party at Keith's theater.
Leo Krzycki of Wisconsin, nom
inee for the United States SEN
ate, and 6-year-old Betty Jeanne
Addison will be the other two
speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Voting Machine Is Simple to Operate
No. 2

Are you in fsVer Of amending
Constitution regulating quail
fieations for admission 10
practice law?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

STRlIGRT PARTY LEVERS
PULL TO RIGHT
TILL BELL RINGS
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
Player RULING
SET, MAY Is

NEW YORK. Dec. 14.-The
major leagues have decided to
promulgate a ruling tomorrow at
the joint meeting before Judge
K. M. Lands by which the clubs
reduce their playing strength to
the limit of % men by May IS.
This cuts a full month off the
period Of observation for young
ball players under the rules in
force at present.
This economy may prove an
expensive folly. Some leaders
of baseball, among them John j.
McGraw and Joseph v. Mccarthy,
have long contended that ball
players do not reach the peak of
form before June l. AS a matter
of fact, one or two clubs tomor.
row may argue long and con-
vincingly to set the limit for the
final cut at the first day Of the
summer month.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

The reason for their long faces
is that the giant ColonialS are not
living up to expectations in recent
practice sessions. The polish and
SmoothnesS of last year seems to
be hidden somewhere. Despite the
rumors that several changes will
be made in G. WIS first-String
lineup, Head Coach .Pixlee will
start the same combination which
started against Shenandoah. 1t
includes Burgess and Parrack, for
wards; Hertzler, center, and Cham
bers and Zahn, guards.
Catholic University Cardinals
open their season tonight at 8
o'clock in their own large gym
against the Maryland State Nor
NAL courtmen. Coach Forrest Cot
ton, of C. q. five, plans to use his
entire squad tonight.
His starting lineup viii be COM
posed of Montague and Auguster-
fer, forwards; Galliher, center
and Sheary and White, guards.
C. u. Opens Season
At the conclusion of tonights
game with the Teachers, the
Cards will make arrangements Tor
their three-day road trip. Friday
night the Catholic boys engage
LaSalle in Philadelphia. and Sat
urday night Seton Hall will be
tackled in South Orange, N. j.
Fred MeSmer'S Hoya basketers
are ready for the invasion OF the
Duke Blue Devils, headed by two
local boys in Herb and Jim Thomp'
son. The Blue Devils win play
Georgetown Friday night in Tech
High School gym.
Coach Wally Krug, OF Gatlau
det Blues, has his players in ex
cellent condition for their antici
pated battle with the Maryland
State Normal School. The Teach
erS will be played in Gallaudet
gym Friday night.
Silent About Game
Capt. George Brown, Chic
Davis. Heimo Antila, Cowboy
Burdett, Jim Rayhill and Stephen
Koziar are expected to carry thC
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
Pick :; Ups and
Put Outs
BY SID KATZNELL

Cliff Marsh, DetrOit's grid
captain.elect, attended three
universities in two weeks be-
fore finally settling at Detroit
:. Buffalo bOOkies were taken
over the jumps for seventy
grand when q horse named
Full Dress came in front at
Bowie. Full Dress, quoted q
2-to-1 shot, paid $3.50. COX"
Wickham, sub center of the
G. w. basketball, is often mis-
taken for ''Tiny" Roebuck, the
wrestler. j. Henry HiSer, the
big bowling magnate from
Bethesda, always has q "hOt
tip" Tulane has hung jersey
No. 1S, worn by Don thinner
man in its trophy case, along
side of Jerry DalrympIe's No.
50. If that keeps up the
Green Wave will run out of
athletic equipment in . few
years.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

Silents to victory Friday night.
The Silents had successful sea-
son last year, winning 10 games
and dropping but five.
Three regulars are ailing on
the Maryland u. varsity basket
ball team. They are. Rufus Vim
cent, huge center, who has a
bad shoulder; Roy Yowell, for
ward, and Warren Evans, guard,
who are suffering from foot in
juries.
Coach Burton Shipley believes
these stars will be available for
action when the wisconsin Badg-
ers are met at College Park De-
cember %.
At present the regulars seem to
be Spencer Chase and Yowell, for
wards; Vincent, center. and Bucky
Buscher and Evans, guards. Bob
Snyder, George Walker and
George Weber are right on the
heels Of the regulars.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
GR|FFS MAY GET
rick 'FERRELL,
IS REPORT
BY GARRETT WATERS


Ever since the start Of the
baseball meetings at New York
last Monday rumors upon rumors
have come from that big city
that the Washington ball club
is involved in one or two trades
that will startle the baseball
nation.
The first discussion was to the
effect that a deal was soon to be
closed with the Cleveland Indians
involving an experienced pitcher
for Harley Boss, young first base
man of the Griffs.
The latest is a Griff-St. Louis
Brown deal which names many
players, but which actually can't
pin any group Of names" def
nitely.
Carl Reynolds, Sam West and
Joe Judge have been mentioned
as the Griff players involved,
while Goose GoSlin, George Blee-
holder and Wally Stewart have
been the st. Louis players.
Farrell Named
The Times learned today that
one more name Is on the liSt-a
name that has not been mention
ed before and a name that the
club owners Of the two clubs are
doing a great deal Of wrangling
over before the deal is finally
completed.
That name" is Catcher Rick
Ferrell. It seems, Griff is after
this st. Louis player more than
any other in the discussion on
the transaction. And Manager
Bill Killefer Of the Browns is
thinking very seriously and at
all angles before letting his star
go.
To get Ferrell, who is a brother
of the great Yves Ferrell of the
Cleveland Indians, Griff might
have to sacrifice plenty in playing
talent. Therefore the reasons
that the names Of Reynolds, West,
Boss and Judge have come up.
But Griff is willing to do this,
it is believed, and it wouldn't sur
prise to see more names added
to the Griff list if only Ferrell
can be corralled. These may in
clude Pitchers Fred Marberry and
Lefty Lloyd Brown and Catcher
Roy Spencer.
Great Addition
Ferrell would make a grand ad-
dition to the G-iffS if he was ac-
quired. The backStop is an ex-
cellent hitter. an excellent thrower
and one of the headiest men in
the game. To top this off, he is
notoriously fast on his feet-and
when you can get a speedy
catcher as well as one who can
hit, throw and use his brains,
you've got something. '....
So it wouldn't be at all surpris-
ing to see Ferrell come here in a
trade before the meetings are
ended this week. It's generally
known by baseball men at New
York that the backstop can be
had and it's just going to be a
case Of who will offer the right
sort of inducements.
Maybe Prexy Griff who will pull
every string in that surprise sleeve
of his.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
He's "Killed Three"

1--WE got a record Of killing
three wrestling fans, my last
one on the seventh Of this
month at Harrisburg, Pa, when
I wrestled Jim LOndOs."
And so he has.
On three different occasions
during his wrestling career.
Chief White Feather has been
one Of those on the mat when
a fan at the ringside dropped
dead. The other heart failures
at White Feathers performances,
were at Phoenix, Ariz., and To-
ledo, Ohio.
So, indeed he 5lays 'em, and
the smokes were on Joe Turner.
The Chief had a good laugh
on The New York Athletic Com.
mission last week when that
august body started dealing out
suspensions as a result of the
'Lewis-Steele free for all. It
seems that during the embroglio
OF fancy. swinging. White
Feather decided to let loose a
few that started from the
ground.
Well, the next day when the
commission had the unruly
wrestlers on the carpet, White
Feather was there to give Steele
his moral support.
DO me something!" White
Feather positively dared the
commission, as the details of
the night before were being
threShed over.
But it so happens the Chief
Is not a licensed wrestler in
New York and the commission
was without power to "do him
anything whatsoever"
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

Many reports have gone the
rounds since the start of the meet
ingS Monday, but as yet nothing
definite has been announced.
Yesterday, Prexy Griffith, Man
ager Joe Cronin and Cleveland
and st. Louis, officials were seen
in several huddles. The impreS.
sion given out was that possible
three-cornered deal might result
between the three clubs.
From a Washington standpoint,
Prexy Griffith admitted there was
plenty brewing, but refrained
from divulging the names Of
players involved, finishing up by
saying that there might be some
thing interesting to announce very
shortly now.
Names Exc Out
Despite all the secrecy about
the confabs. the names of Carl
Reynolds, Sam West, Joe Judge
and Harley Boss have eked out
around hearing distance of base
ball men while in the line of
transaction the names of Goose
Goslin, George Blaeholder, Wally
Stewart, of the Browns and Mel
Harder, of the Indians, have got
ten themselves on every tongue
Whatever eliminates, if one
can believe that something will
culminate in the next IL hours,
it can be figured that plenty OF
discussion and before-trade dicker-
ing will be done by the club
owners involved with probably
several other players being added
to the list of those mentioned
when ever all is over. In snort,
it's a case of Lets wait and see
what happens, and how"
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
INDIGNANT 7
At A. A. j.

HOUSTON. Tex, Dec. 14.-Mil-
dred Babe" Didrikson, Texas
girl athlete, today vented her in
dignation against the Amateur
Athletic Union which has sus-
pended her, but has not decided
whether she will appeal from the
decision.
First, Miss DidriksSn said, she
wants to confer with Foster
Jacoby, A. A. U. commissioner.
"I've been puzzled by the atti-
tude of the A. A. u" she said,
"for while I've been banned be-
cause my name and picture ap-
peared in an advertisement, q
number Of basketball teams play
under team names that are them
selves advertisements for the
companies sponsoring them, my
own included. ., .... ..,.t-
"A friend has given me a pho
toStatic copy of a letter signed by
the chairman of the registration
committee Of the Central A. A. u,
addressed to the Illinois Athletic
Club, which reads: Permission is
hereby granted to "a widely
known commercial photographer
to take such pictures. of your
athletes as may be deSired-that
will be used for advertising pur-
poses. It is understood the ath-
letes shall receive nothing
MY own case is an exact par
allel. have received nothing, ex-
cept an ouSting from amateur
sports which I feel is grossly un-
fair"
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
D|DR|KSON BAN
TEMPORARY

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. a.,
Mildred CBabe") DidrikSon, Of
Dallas, Tex, the worlds outstand-'
ing feminine athlete, will not be
permanently barred from amateur
competition until it is definitely
ascertained whether or not she
signed purported automobile ad-
vertising release.
This announcement was made
today by Lawrence di Benedetto,.
chairman of the registration COM
mittee and secretary OF. the South
ern Amateur Athletic Union which.
yesterday upheld the action OF
the National A. A. U. in suspend
ing the girl track and field Olym-
pic champion.
While the suspension is in e.
feet, Miss Didrikson will be barred
from any form of amateur com:
petition. The Southern A. A. u.
in affirming the suspension, called
upon Miss DidrikSon to produce
either the original or a photostatic
copy of the asserted advertis~
AAS AOACooC Vi w PAONO OAAuO 4AO7
such release had gone forward.
Gordon Perry, owner Of a Dal7.
las automobile agency. testified
that he had forwarded the release
to the factory, manufacturing the
type Of car he sells, and that the
factory placed it in the hands Of
its New York advertising repre-
sentativeS.
The New York advertising
agency, a statement of the South
ern A. A. U. asserted, absolutely
refuses to give us photostatic copy
Of the so-called release of Miss
Didrikson."
At Houston, Tex, last night
Miss Didrikson, in a statement
characterized her suspension as
grossly unfair" reiterating her
defense that she had not granted
permission for the use of her
name and picture in any adver-
tisement.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
VETERAN JOINS
CUE LEADERS

NEW YORK, Dec. IA Erwin
Rudolph, 1880 champion, today
had joined Ralph Greenleaf, de-
Tending champion, and Jimmy
Caras, baby" of the tourney, at
the top Of the standing in the
worlds pocket billiard champion
ship tournament here. Each of
the trio has won four matches and
has yet to meet defeat.
Rudolph brought about a triple
tie for the lead last night by COM
ing from behind to nose out Wal
ter Franklin, 125 to 106, in 13
innings. Penalized Is points for
three consecutive scratches in the
fourth frame, he scored 81 points
in his last three innings.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
EAGLES ENGAGE
TRENTON PROS

The French's Eagles will be
seeking their second straight vic
tory Sunday afternoon at 8
O'Clock when they oppose the
highly touted OSagen Trenton
pros of Trenton, N. j., in the
G. w. gym.
The Jersey boys have a fine
team. They have defeated al
ready this season the strong
Passion Club.
Dick Mothershead's SholpS ToS-
Sers will play the MercuryS in
the preliminary. The Mercs' star
is none other than Dick Keefer,
former Business High star. Sholls
have such stats as Sam Hook.
Joe Croson. Bernie Jones, Bobby
Lucas, Tom HOOK and Bernie
Leib.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
Baseball Attendance
l6Per Cent OFF
During 1882

NEW YORK. Dec. 14.-At-
tendance figures announced by
President John Heydler, Of the
National League, reveal there
was q falling off Of 16 per cent
In the. 1892 attendance.
Chicago proved itself the
best home club, 975,0OO Gus
toners trekking through the
turnstiles Of Wrigley Field.
Brooklyn came next. The Giants,
however, were the best club on
She. road. Bill Terry's team
has always been a good road
attraction.
"All in ALL" HeydIer said.
"the season was a good one,
better than we had any right
to expect In view Of unsettled
economic conditions"
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
Baseball Men Ready
For Joint MeetingtO
Air Plans FULLu
BY QUENTIN REYNOLDS

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Every-
thing was quiet along the base
ball front today, with the head
men of both leagues moving their
forces toward a point where they
will converge tomorrow at the
joint meeting of the leagues. Both
leagues met separately yesterday
and will do the same thing today,
but nothing of any real impor-
ance is expected tO develop until
the joint meeting.
Meanwhile, the lobby of the Ho-
tel Commodore remains filled with
out-of-work managers, managers
who are not out of work. players
looking for jobs and owners ready
to swap two old shirts and a pen
knife for a right-handed pitcher
who can win 80 games.
Several trades are on the fire.
and if they don't burn up they
may be consummated this after
noon. Bill Terry. Of the New York
Giants. is the most active shop
per. He offered Hughie Critz his
second baseman. for Ray Benge, of
the Phillies, but Burt Shotton only
raised a cultured eyebrow and said
he'd give Benge in exchange for
Byrne James and a flock of cash.
Terry Seeks HurIer
Terry wants a righthanded
pitcher badly and, he has his
eyes on Johnny Frederick and
Mickey Finn, of the Dodgers. But
the Dodgers want Sam Leslie
and Terry isn't anxious to part
with his understudy.
The Yankees almost made a
trade yesterday but Joe Eronin
Of Washington wanted too-mueh