davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22
LEGISLATORS WILL
MEET WITH M'NUTT
Platform Bills Handling to
Be Discussed.

Special committees of the Indiana
house of representatives and of the
senate will meet Monday with Gov
ernor- Elect Paul V. McNutt to dis
cuss the method to be used in pre-.
pairing Democratic platform bills.
Speaker Earl Crawford has ap-
pointed the following members Of
the committee which he will head
Edward Stein of Bloomfield, floor
leader; Frank Finney of Martins
vile, caucus chairman; William j.
Black Of Anderson, j. Frank Reyes
ter of Bloomington, and Albert F.
WalSman of Indianapolis,
The senate committee is composed
of John Bright Webb of Indianap-
oils, chairman; Ira Clouser of Craw-
louisville and Walter Vermillion of
Anderson.
Besides these senators, the officers
Of that body also will be present.
They are Lieutenant Governor M.
Clifford Townsend of Marion, An
derson Ketchum of Greensburg,
president pro tenn, and Walter S.
Chambers of Newcastle, caucus
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22
STORE FLAMES
PERIL HUNDREDS
Bodies of Two Hunted in
Ruins of Building
at Peoria.
BIZ United Press

~ tHftcd RTCSS
PEORIA, Ill, Dec. 22.-Firemen
dug in the smoking ruins of the S.
S. Kresge department store today
hunting possible victims of a sudden
fire that imperiled the lives of $50
gay holiday shoppers.
A 19-year-old sales girl and a Is
year-old boy were reported missing.
At least a dozen persons were
burned or injured i'll wild rush
for Exits Several clerks and
workers trapped on the second and
third floors of the three-story build
ing were saved by leaps into fire.
mems life nets.
Until thorough search Of the
ruins has been made, fire officials
said it would be impossible to de-
termine if any lives were lost.
The store was damned with
shoppers, many of them women
and children, when the fire started.
An ordinarily minor mishap caused
the outbreak A light bulb broke in
the monograph department. Ex-
plosion, supposedly of monograph
records, followed Immediately.
The explosion spread flames rae
ing through the tinsel- bedecked
store. Panic-stricken gift buyers
started a mad rush for exits.
The most seriously injured per-
sons were several employees trapped
in storerooms on the upper floors.
Escape down the stairways was cut
off almost Immediately by flames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22

The sharp-nosed leafhopper is the
newest apple insect to invade New
York state apple orchards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22

Judge Dan v. White has been
reappointed for a four-year term
on the municipal bench by Gov
ernor Harry G. Leslie. The new
term begins Jan. l, and will be the
third for the judge who has been
on the bench since the court was
created.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22
FRENCH CABINET
DODCES Blunt
DEBTS POLICY
Vague Declaration Made by
Paul BonCour in Bid
for Support.
BY RALPH HEINZEN
United Press stan Correspondent

PARIS, Dec. 22.-Joseph Paul
Boncours new cabinet made its bid
for support Of the chamber Of depu-
ties today in a vague declaration Of
policy that lodged immediate con-
sideration Of Frances default on
her overdue S20,000,000 debt pay
ment TO the United States.
The new governments declaration
pledged it TO seek "a general settle
ment" of debts that will be 'mu-
tually satisfactory" to the nations
involved but promises little more
than continued negotiations on the
Question Of intergoyernmental obi
cations.
We believe" the declaration said,
that the present domestic circum-
stances, as we'll as the comple.-ity
of the political situation in the
United States, require extreme pru-
dence in the negotiations"
Paul Boncour led his new govern
ment into the chamber at p. m.
and proceeded at once to the read
ing Of his declaration of policy. He
pledged:
l. A continuance Of pressure upon
Geneva for adoption of the French
arms plan.
2. To seek further discussion of
the debt situation with the United
States.
3. To grant the political amnesty
demanded by the Socialists.
4. To cut the budget by slashing
down departmental expenditures
and eliminating useless jobs.
S. To check the agricultural de-
preston by establishing credits to
the extent Of 300,00O,000 francs with
which The government will step
into the grain market to create an
artificial value for wheat.
The ministerial declaration prom
ised early reforms of the national
econmoics If parliament tolerates
the cabinets existence" but OBJ
servers we're agreed that although
al vote of confidence may be given
Paul-Boncour, the governments ex-
istence would extend little beyond
Jan. 10, when the parliament re-
cOnVeneS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22

tons. Funds for forest trails and
roads were reduced from 1906 900
to s4,457. 400.
The only important work Of the
department which would have larg-
er funds after June 80. involves the
battle against farm pests. planting
in national forests and enforcement
Of the food and drugs act.
To prevent countless young trees
now in nurseries from dying, the
committee recommended that the
current appropriation of S154, 200 for
planting be raised $125,0 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22
FORMER STEEL MILL
PRESIDENT is DEAD
George M. Bard in MunCie
in Gas Boom Days.

George M. Bard, 80, vice president
and director of the Republic Steel
Corporation, who was president OF
the Indiana Rolling Mills at Mum
Gle before it combined with the Re
public concern in 1902, died Wednes-
day in his home at Highland Park,
Ill.
Word of the death was received
by Mrs. G. E. Whitehill, 445O North
Meridian street, his niece.
Born in Alliance, o., Mr.. Bard
went to Cleveland, where he entered
the steel business. He went to Mum
Gle during the gas BOOM" when
that city won fame for giving gas
TO manufacturing companies, and
became president of the Indiana
Roller Mills. He retired from bust
ness several years ago.
Funeral services and burial will
be at Friday in Highland Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22
Lad. 4. Scalds Himself

Scalds were incurred Wednesday
by Gary Coryell, 4, when he upset
a cup of coffee on his body at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Coryell, Pill Bluff avenue.
The child was treated at city hos
pital His condition is not serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22
Fund Still Aids Needy

III = WTTFW 7 7 INN
QUINCY, ILL.,, Dec. 22.-The $4,000
which Cotton Center Johnson be-
queathed to Quincy forty-one years
ago still buys Thanksgiving dinners
for needy families each year. This
year thirty such meals we're pur-
chased with the $9O01 in interest
available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22
PAGE 5

Reductions in corn borer control
work totahng s247,087 were APP
proved by the committee, bringing
proposed borer appropriations for
the next fiscal wear to S3l9 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22
BIufflon Bank Chartered

A charter was granted the FARM
ers and Merchants bank of Button
today by the state charter board. It
will be capitalized at $4,000. David
Klopfenstine. Bluffton. was listed
as president and Gideon Gerber,
Craigville, vice-president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22

A chain of aviation landing fields
across Canada is planned by the
dominion's department of national
defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22

Several were hanging on window
Lodges when firemen arrived.
Only the walls of the building
remained standing today The loss
was estimated at S25O,000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-13
BIG LAKE STRUCTURE

BORDER FIELD
tKaowa Rsa csu'es sssa ems ." Blarnsy D'@e,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-13

an AcOuAINTED VIE THIS PACE OF INFORMAT0N

i've spees q ssavitss q
IN n1ornanen always
Iarssasslas r.sardar sh
opera themselves
Tha ~srunres hee drlnnx
further tests
70 @eaten
information reEardlng
eeeann ever
1900 received fhe gffee oe
10. n.
heading
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-13

On Alberta Side
tsevsa Producing Wells on Alberta sidel
Evening star., 1932-10-16
LATE AUBURN SCORE
BEATS GEORGIA TECH
Victory Comes When Phipps, Sub
Passes, Plunges Way to Goal
in 60 Battle.
BY W. ]. DAVIS.


A TLANTA, October 15.-A last-min-
IA ute passing attack instituted by a
substituted h2lfback paved the way
for his own touchdoWn-the only one OF
the game-which gave Alabama Poly
technic Institute a to victory over
Georgia Tech here today.
Sent into the game the last few min
utes of pay. Firpo Phipps completed
two forward passes. one to Talley to
earn a first down and few minutes
later he was successful in passing to
Grant for IS yards. This made 1t easy
for Phipps to plunge over the goal line.
Playing in a steady dcWnpour OF ram.
both teams depended chiefly on an
aerial offenSe.
The first half was a battle OF puntss
between Capt. Jimmy Hitchcock OF
Auburn and Quarterback Macarthur OF
Tech. During the last half. and par
ticu.arly the last quarter, Auburn
launched a passing attack, completing
three of nine while Tech was success
full in completing two of seven.
Tech gained but 73 yards from scrlm-
mage. while the Plainsmen were able to
gain but 129 yards. Tech earned one
first down and Auburn four.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
BY ROY F. HENDRICKSON,
Associated Press staff Writer.


n II INNEAPOLIS. MINI, october Is.
MI "A place-kick by big Jack
w Manders wobbled in a high
wind, then bored its way un-
certainly between the uprights today to
provide an extra point and a7-to-6 vic
tory for Minnesota over Nebraska be-
fore 10000 spectators.
It was more than an ordinary wind.
1t blew down the field from the open
end of Memorial Stadium, raising havoc
with punts and contributing to the days
high tumble total of II.
Nebraska. in the first renewal of an
old rivalry with the Gophers since 1919.
started the game with the wind at its
back and gained steadily in the first
period Unable to advance further on
line thrusts, as the Gophers braced,
Sauer, desperate on the fourth down,
hurled a pass far over the goal line
which Masterson brought down in a
brilliant catch for touchdown.
Sauer's kick on the try for point went
wide.
Minnesota took advantage of the same
Evening star., 1932-10-16
GEORGIA, CAROLINA U.
PLAY &c TIE IN RAIN
Pond-like Gridiron Holds Teams to
Old-Fashioned Foot Ball.
Only 5000 Attend.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A THENS, Ga, october 15.-Georgia
IA and North Carolina, forced by con-
tinuouS rain and pondlike grid
iron to hold almost exclusively to old
fashioned line plunging. today battled
to a 6-to-6 tie on Sanford Field.
There were many breaks during the
contest, due chiefly to the inability of
the backfeld men to hold the slippery
ball Georgia took advantage of one.
a bad punt by Phipps in the second
period, to score touchdown.
Rain started long before the time for
the game and there was no let-up
throughout the contest. There were
fewer than 5000 persons in the stands.
and they were drenched before the end
of the first period.
Neither Georgia nor North Carolina
has won a game this season, and the
tie today leaves them in the same status
as they were before playing.
Georgia made 10 first downs to for
North Carolina.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Wildcats, Inspired by Rentner,
Beat Illlni, 200, in Comeback

snatched one Of Pug Rentner's passes
and raced So yards before he was
hauled down by the last man in his
path. The Illini could not gain, how
over. and threatened no more until the
fourth session.
Northwestern, inspired by Rentner's
dashing play, came to life in the sec
ond period and after that there was
nothing to it.
The figures showed Northwestern was
just as much better than Illinois as
the score indicated. The Wildcats
made 16 first downs, to 3 for the Illini,
and on the ground piled up 287 yards
to 46 for Illinois. Northwestern COM
pleted five passes out of a dozen for
46 yards, while Illinois tried II, of
which were completed for "a yards.
The triumph kept intact Northwest
ern's string Of triumphs, started in 1929.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Defeat of Hoyas
Told in Figures

NEW YORK, October 15.-First
downs-Georgetown, 4; N. Y. u, 10.
Lost by penalties-Georgetown,
so yards; N. Y. u, 10 yards.
Forward passes attempted
Georgetown, 9; N. Y. u, 9.
Passes completed-Georgetown, 2;
N Y. u. 2.
Gained on passes-Georgetown, 10
yards; N. Y. u. 80 yards.
Passes intercepted-Georgetown,
2; N. Y. o., 2.
Yards gained by rushing-George-
town, 65; N. Y. u, .248.
Fumbles-Georgetown, 4; N. Y.
u, 2.
Fumbles recovered - Georgetown,
2; N. Y. u, 4.
Average punts-Georgetown, 81
yards; N. Y. u. As yards.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Cougars Explode
Bears Title Hope

BY the Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Calf, October IS
Down from the north country swept
a fighting. ball-hawking Washington
State Cougar squad today to defeat
California, 7-2, and blast the Coast
Conference championship hopes of
the Bears in a game that stunned
some $4,000 fans.
A thrilling 45-yard runback of a
punt by Ollie Arbelbide, Washington
State quarterback, and an accurate
place-kick by George Sanders, left
half, brought the visitors the VIC
tory.
The Cougars piled up 180 yards
from passes and scrimmage to 168
yards for the Bears.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Carnegie Tech, W. and J. Draw,
/: GO. in 10Th Battle on CridirOn

sistently gaining ground throughout the
remainder Of the contest.
The Presidents scored their six points
in the second quarter, after short
punt by Mihm put them in position
to advance, which they did-52 yards
in IL plays.
Deacle, replacing King at fullback,
bucked for first down on the 2-yard
line and then plunged over for the
touchdown.
Timely blocking of c. Flies try for
point by the Tech forwards just before
the half ended, however, saved Tech
from 7-6 defeat.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Coach Is Unable
To Temper Irish
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COUTH BEND, Ind, october Is
y Grinding out touchdowns with
monotonous regularity, the Notre
Dame foot ball machine today an
initiated a courageous but weak
band of Drake Bulldogs by a score
of 81 to 6.
Four complete backfelds and three
lines were thrown into the fray by
Coach Hunk" Anderson in an effort
to keep the score down. but the
point minute policy continued, no
matter what combination he used.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
SCl4NCdCu IlOlE tlAO IA q y II
Results in the other fliehts
KANSAS LANDS BIG ONE
$50 Victory Over Iowa State Fol-
lows Change of Coach.

AMES, Iowa. October Is lP.-
Kansas University's switch to Ad
Lindsey as head coach paid huge divi-
dends today when the Jayhawkers de-
feated Iowa State, hitherto considered
one of the ranking teams of the Big
Six, 26 to 0.
Kansas gained almost at will through
out the game, passed advantagecusly,
outkicked the Cyclones and had little
trouble in stopping the Iowa State
backfeld H w. Hargiss, Lindsey's
former boss, was removed as Kansas
head coach after his team lost to
Oklahoma 81 to last Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ITTSBURGH, October 15.-The
- Carnegie Tech and Washington
i and Jefferson elevens, matched
in the nineteenth foot ball game
between the two institutions, fought
stubbornly to 6-6 stalemate today.
George Kavsl, co-captain and hard
y,1nning halfback of the Tartan squad,
was the star of the Carnegie team,
Juggling the ball 46 yards in two plays
for his teams only touchdown toward
the close of the first quarter, and con-
Evening star., 1932-10-16
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
@HAMPAIGN, Ill, October Is
Northwesterns Wildcats re-
Y 4 gained big chunk of territory
in their comeback campaign
today by ripping out 26-to-o triumph
for Illinois.
There had been rumors that Coacn
Bob Zupke was prepared to hand
Northwestern an unpleasant surprise,
and during the first period and part
of the second it seemed the Wildcats
were willing to help him. They were
sluggish on the offense and only brisk
defensive work kept the Illini from be-
coming dangerous.
After Northwestern had muffed a
chance to score in the first period,
Pete Yanuskus, Illinois halfback,
Evening star., 1932-10-16
POWERFUL COLGATE
TOPPLES LAFAYETTE
Vanouished Team Makes Only Two
Brief Threats as it Bows IN
$50 Game.
Ev the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EAsTON. Pa, October i5.-A great
u Maroon foot ball team from Colgate
University, with powerful running
and passing attack and a stone-wadl
line. TODAY overwhelmed Lafayette, $50.
Except for two brief threats. one, a
pass which popped from the arms OF
Wermuth, Just as he stepped across the
goal line. lafayette scarcely entered
Colgate territory at any time in the
game. For Colgate it was Soleau. Ask
Rowe and Fritts Coach Andy kerr'S
hard-running backs, who ran and passed
and kicked their way to the biggest
score Colgate ever piled up against
Lafayette eleven.
Colgate made IA first downs and
Gained 251 wards by rushing as against
81 wards for Lafayette. Aerial attacks
netted Colgate 100 yards and Lafay-
cite 83.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Wind-TOssed Place-kick Gives
COphers 70 Win Over Nebraska

high blowing force when it had the
wind at its back in the second period.
Beaten back twice by the Nebraska for
wards, the Gophers succeeded in their
third parade down the field.
Lund passed to Robinson, who put the
ball Is yards short of his goal, then
passed laterally to Manders, who caught
the ball on its first bounce and raced
through four Nebraska defenders for a
touchdown 1t was on the next play
that Manders' kick provided the extra
nnint for the victory margin.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
GREENBRIER VICTORIOUS
Long End Runs Pile up 51-O Score
Against Charlottesville.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEWISBURG, w. Va, october IS
Greenbrier Military School overcame a
tricky offensive featuring strong pass
ing attack to defeat the Charlottesville
School for Boys, 51-0, here today.
Greenbrier used plenty of long end runs
for most of their gains.
The visitors completed II passes, but
couldn't work beyond the 20-yard line.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

INHE same Charlie Moran, who
in 1921 introduced Bo Nc
i MILAN and a Centre Col
lege foot ball eleven to
naughty Harvard brought into
Griffith Stadium last night another
Centre College" team and a 'Bo
McMillan"-for just IS minutes.
/ Thereafter it was a virtually un-
known Catawba College eleven to
George Washington's red, white
and blue-clad gridders and 5000
spectators, who watched a sur
prising Tarheel eleven crack and
the Colonials romp to a 27-to-O
victory.
Tony Appanaitis was Bo Mcmillan
for 25 minutes. Tony and his team
mates shot their bolt early, but not
until genuine scare was sent into
the far more powerful Colonials, orig
lnally out for q bit of practice before
| Tulsa and Iowa. Playing the most un-
| orthodox kind of foot ball throughout,
the North Carolinians caught G. w of
guard at the opening kickoff. flashed
a sensational areial circus, and barely
missed a field goal in the first five
minutes Of play.
! THE splurge lasted 20 minutes more
and might have gone on indefinite
ly until Acting Ccach Len Walsh
of G. w. sent in Mig McCarver. the
lad who pulled bit of "Hurry-Cain-
ing against Alabama. McCarver, in
| the last five minutes of the second
period, took the ball every time, and
! by the most brilliant individual play
of the arc-lighted evening. personally
saw to it that G.. w had two touch
downs before the half-time whistle.
Until McCaTer's entrance, George
Washington had been held without a
first down.
The first marker came as a result Of
McCarver's brilliant running. The Sec
ond by his equally good passing to Fred
Mulvey, who scored. And after missing
the try for extra point nine consecu-
tive times in three previous games,
Johnny Baker converted the two place
kicks and added another in the fourth
period.
THE strange proteges of Coach Mo-
i ran, who also is Umpire Moran in
the National League. came back
to play the heavier CclonialS to
a standstill IN the third period. but
in the final quarter again weakened be-
fore the power plays of the sartorial-
/ splas hing PiXleemen. At that. the third
/ touchdown was tough break, and the
fourth was the toughest ever earned by
the local collegians. Touchdown No.
came as a result o. Kirk Eorton's 67-
! yard punt and his 35-yard run after
intsrcepting an alien pass. Standing
behind his own goal. Norton booted his
| first oval for G. W.-67 yards. A play
later. all to his lonesome he accepted a
/ mis-aimed heaIe and strolled to the
| goal, untouched
The persistent McCarver supplied the
! final touchdown. Marching down the
! field. G. w. was halted three times in
/ side of CataWba S threc-yard line Then,
with the timekeepar inhaling a deep
breath preparatory to tCCting the fms
horn. McCaryer finally made it-by an
inch
Statistics and score mislead in many
ways. Despite that Catawba made
only as yards by rushing to G. W's
204: three first downs to G. W.'s IS,
and SO yards by passes to the Colonials'
96 by air, 1t was no Commute snooze.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Lineup and Summary.

Touchdowns-McCarver ~. Mulvey. Nor
tor. Points after touchdowns-Baker C8.
place-kicks.
Substitutions. George Wa shngton-Mc-
Carver. Dixie. Steele. Kriemelmeyer. Gallo
way, Doose. Hickman, Malta. Gehrlnger.
Norton. TrillinG. Wilson. Edwards. Nelson.
Catawba-Bicket. Layden. Duerr. Sncok-
offcials:, Refereea,Dr Cummings, s., Boston
Head linesman-C r. Mcclure GEORGE
town.. Field judge-John A. Simpson
(Georgetown).
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Linc-ups and Summary.
HOOsiers Defeat
Iowa First Time
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DLOOMINGTON, Ind, October Is.
- Indiana University's foot bah
team displayed varied attack
to defeat Iowa here today, II to 0,
and gain it's first Western Confer
ence victory of the season.
1t was the Hoosiers' first victory
over the Hawkeyes in the history OF
their foot ball relations.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
ROMP FOR SWAVELY.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, october Is (P).
-Swavely defeated Randolph Macon
Academy today by the score of so to 0.
The Swavely team presented strong
running attack, with Mowrey making
long gains.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
CHARLES TOWN WINNER.

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, october Is.
Charles Town High defeated Franklin
(W. Va High in foot ball, 1870, the
locals scoring in each except the first
quarter. Phillips Robinson and Rus
sell did the scoring.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
TECHNIQUE TURF VICTOR.

LATONIA. KY. October Is P)-
H. p. Headleys Technique won the
Breeders F'uturity for Kentucky today
leading nearly all the way to down the
well-favored The Darb and CaterWaul
from the East.