davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-28
LEE-JACKS0N NINE WINS.

Lee-Jackson High, with its third
straight win in the series, appears to
be on its way to another Fairfax Coun-
ty base ball series championship. While
his teammates pounded out 10 hits and
IL runs, Emmett OMalley limited Falls
Church to one hit and shut them out
Score:
Evening star., 1932-04-28
HOLD PATTERSON EVENT
Amity Club Stages Program at

Amity Club Stages Program at
Jewish Center Tonight.
A father and sons athletic program
will be staged tonight at the Jewish
Community Center by the Anity Club,
local Jewish organization.
Clark Griffith and Walter johnson
and several other members of the WASH
ington ball club will be honored guests
Morty Wilmer and Al Schacht will
referee the boxing and wrestling matches
on the program.
Boys of the Jewish Foster Home will
be guests. Each will be awarded q
prize.
Evening star., 1932-04-28

Notice the f1anse on the outer
edge Of the heel as indicated
by the shaded portion. On the
right foot this f1anse stabt-
Lies the back swing and en-
courages a fuller movement be-
cause balance is better. On
the left foot it adds firmness
against the force Of the blow
and tends to correct the pre-
mature sway OF the body
Evening star., 1932-04-28
= TX matches have been played ir

CIx matches have been played in
the competition for the French
- High Commission Cup, the open
ing event of the season for male
golfers of the Chevy Chase Club. Only
three matches were scheduled in the
first round, since there were IS byes.
These flrst-round matches resulted as
follows: Donald Thompson defeated c.
v. Wheeler, Z and 6; C. B. Mcvay de-
feated John Childress, and 2; ]. E.
Parker defeated P. Mcnamara, 3
and 2.
Second-round matches played to date
have resulted as follows H. L. Merring
defeated Robert Stead, IT., and 8; j.
e. Parker defeated r. L. Fisher, and
2; Corcoran Thorn, jr., defeated Walter
F. Chappell, 2 and / Landra B. Platt
defeated c. M. Wesson, 8 and 2.
GEORGETOWN UNIvER sITY's
~ sturdy golf team, captained by Lou
Fisher Of Detroit, one of Tommy
ton for the first time on Saturday,
playing its only collegiate contest
around the Capital. Saturday morning
the Hoyas will meet the club Swingers
Of the University Of Pennsylvania at
Columbia, and Saturday afternoon will
match shots with the divot diggers of
Princeton u at Burning Tree. In ad-
dition to Fisher, the team is composed
of Jack Slattery, long-hitting lad
from Boston; Joseph De Stefano, Vim
cent Wilker. Walter lyman and Rich
ard McPartlin.
7 OCAL golfers who like to travel to
IL their golf tournaments will have to
choose again this year between two
big affairs to be played in neighboring
cities. The invitation events Of the
Hermitage Country Club at Richmond,
and the Baltimore Country Club at
Baltimore both are to be held during
the last week In May.
Tournament players around the Cap
ital will have slim picking this year,
for there are only three big events to
be staged here during the Spring. These
are the Army-Navy Country Club
tourney, to be held next week the
Chevy Chase Club event In mid May,
and the Middle Atlantic Golf Associa-
tion championship at Columbia the sec
ond week in June.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
rotals. .al l24a Totals. aa lo

Totals. ...3l ! "a Totals. % 10 n 7
'Batted for White in ninth inning.
EeelJaefson Essis Saaasn.. :: : 2 ~ 2 -
Runs-Hawes (3). B. Lewis (2), Daniels.
W. Lewis. Shepherd. OMalley. Morris,
Ayres, Painter. Double play-Ayres to Sub
lett; Struck out = By O'Maliey, II; by
White, Al, by Herman, s. Sacrince-O'Mal-
eSnrcS s5 stolen Frss SsseiLeeJassfDn + Tss
ley. s; of. White. q; Of Herman. 2. Hit
by pitched ball-White. Losing pitcher
White Umpire-Mr. Peverell
Evening star., 1932-04-28
TRAVERS IS BENEVOLENT
Former Amateur Golf Champ Plays
Match for Olympic Fund.

BALTIMORE, April 20 P.-Jerome
Travers, who was winning his third
American amateur golf championship
the year Billy Howell, semi-finalist in
last years amateur tourney, was born,
will be paired against B. Warren
Corckran and his brother Clarke in an
exhibition match here May ~ for the
Olympic golf fund.
Travers held the amateur title in
1905, 1907, 1912 andd 1918 and won
the national open at BaltuSrol in 1915
for his last major victory. Howell,
young Richmond college student, sensa-
ton of last years amateurs, is but 20
years old
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

apparently
system prohibition projects prose-
cuton q city administration.
1t took the the whole viciousnes
which traditions by which judge
A fight for the right do become those
led lives Of crime vice and corruption do truthful the
guidance political
prosecutor.
history the witnesses
the questions Of the federal qualified by
having him admit perjury a former appearance
Every against expert by admitting
lation Of Law, by admitting dioyaly ingratude
that the history
the Of conspiracy liquor
evidence by every
judgment.
Dale into prominence first by his powerful
ux khan He rushed with his small weekly starving
the defense Of the the Catholic the
czed boycotted the they
defender
He did this when the newspapers community did
not dare to raise word of protest organization
substituted force for law and then finally placed puppets power
eopaozed his life and his liberty campaign hate
\ = that was destroying every ideal country
There Is question about the forces organized society framing
him then Significantly it through liquor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
Not Dale Men, Weird Standard of Morality Is on Trial

THE George KuKux Khan, bitter
corruption crusader behalf
honesty ended
The trial OF the United America begins
Twelve men have George Dale guilty conspiracy
prohibition
verdict the testimony
they believe under condition
the testimony
auers upon awbakers
confessed vermn upon body polite.
through the system that obtains
time these perjrers criminals lifted
reliability while the words Of those TO whom the
given confidence
pcion and with disbelief.
rendered verdict guilt against
for the any ordinary
summed the
oourngs earth that the justify
Its charges against his administration
OUCH liberty reduced
- prostitutes
the professional gambler becomes the honest business
the instrument Of justice
the ordinary standards life judgment reversed.
every circumstance something.
their protection
their Of integrity
the paths Of and vice squalor
expect to contempt suspicion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

grand jury used then we're Of the same sort
that appeared in the present federal charge
Dale had faith
He did not believe that tyranny gab nghtgovn
1t wore. could triumph
his protest that he was being
ynched by crooked criminals
judge sent him TO the penal farm contempt
Be said part his record that he with
defiant still trusting America he
federal prison with erect knowledge
Of
Dale made history The Judge who sentenced him indicted
tie house Of representatives for abuse judicial power
joy Of the state finally
pardon from good gloss
over the evidence of his corruption
ND then the people Mncie tired corruption graft
in public affairs tired Of protected protected
prohibition law which, days.
authorities elected mayor.
His record might have jury
system than such prevails in federal
dence Jurors might have been expected
he that criminal confessed
perjwer
Since he has been hostile
that the prohibition laws violated prede-
minister priest prohibition
accused him Of having open" town.
Prostitution longer Haunted its scarlet invitation
professional gambler longer upon the creduy wage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

In civic management the state to re-
duce taxes year after surplus treasury The
grating contractor public Improvements The
vendors of supplies to the public to officials
NDER other the vicious
into federal procedure prohibition word OF Dale
should count for lies were
papae the witness stand apparently longer the
lifetime integrity daring honesty Of courageous defense
the common good nothing.
The per for the hour becomes elevated and be-
eved and his lifetime crime roenpess responsibility forgotten
under the blessing Of record
What happens to Dale is important himself fanlyand
perhaps to the city back to the vnal the
vicious, the grating the corrupt
What happens fundamental justice right and
wrong means much Some day somewhere country will
appear judge with sufficient end
of long crooked road that led honest lives
will be believed against testimony been
and crooked that the country depend
for its integrity the evidence the
will lead honest upright gain
confidence Of their government
The last word has not been written the
be judge judges who will
federal system Of justice from its astigmatism
that cruelty acceptance
evidence Of confessed crooks places
citizen in jeopardy makes liberty itself hazardous adventure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
SAVANTS AWAIT
RESCUE PLANE
Filler Will Drop New Axle,
Supplies on Glacier.

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 21.-A rescue
plane winged swiftly over the ice
capped Alaskan mountains today to
the relief Of two scientists and an
aviator marooned on North Amer
ica's highest peak.
Reports received by American
Anyways from their subsidiary, Alas
kan Always, at Fairbanks, said
pilot Jerry Jones, who located the
men on crevaSse- pitted Muldrow
glacier Friday was making a return
flight to Mt. Mckinley.
He carried a new axle for the
plane of pilot S. E. Robbins. who
damaged his ship in landing on the
rough icefeld after finding Nicho-
las Spadevecckia and Percy T. Oh
ton Jr., two of three survivors of
a scientific party of five.
Jones, flying a nine-passenger
plane, reported it probably would
be inadvisable for him to land his
heavy craft on the soft, shifting
surface Of the glacier.
He planned to drop the axle and
supplies by parachute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
RATEFOR Big
WATER USERS
HELD invalid
Judge Williams Charges
Boost Unlawful; Issues
Writ.

Increased rates to large con.
sumers of the indianapolis Water
Company we're held illegal today as
Superior Judge Joseph r. williams
issued a temporary injunction
against the utility and charged the
public service commission with
ordering the new rate schedule
without Jurisdiction.
The order does not affect directly
the domestic consumer whose rates
were decreased from $3.50 to $1.0S
under the compromise, although
water company action and further
litigation is questionable.
BY agreement of attorneys for the
Moynahan Properties Company,
plaintiffs In the suit, and counsel
for the water company, the decree
enforcement was postponed until
Monday.
Public service commissioners, un-
der generalship of Commissioner
Harry K. Cuthbertson, may join in
the Indianapolis water rate fight to
save the increases for the water
company.
New Rate Is Enjoined
Cuthbertson said he will lay the
matter before the commission, as
soon as an official copy of the court
decision is obtained
In my opinion, Judge Joseph r.
Williams exceeded his jurisdiction
in this matter and I shall recon-
mend that the commission itself 90
into the state supreme court and
secure writ of prohibition prevent
ing his injunction against the. COM
pany to stand" Cuthbertson, who
wrote the compromise order, de-
clared.
Williams order temporarily en-
joined enforcement Of the new rate
schedule to charge consumers. and
prohibits disseminating service of
consumers who decline to recognize
the new rate.
The Moynahan suit, listing as CO.
PLAINTIFF several other apartment
operating firms in the city, was filed
April is, after the new rate struc-
ture was placed in effect April /.
In his ruling today, Williams held
the commission acted beyond its
power" and that its order is void.
No Emergency Found
The order shows upon its face
that the rates prescribed therein
were not based upon any evidence
or any finding Of fact founded upon
evidence, but that they were made
by virtue of an agreement between
the compliments and the water
company" Williams said.
There was no finding of an
there was no general
investigation by the commission.
the increased rates affecting the
plaintiffs were not temporary. to
remain in effect only until further
investigation might be made of the
proceeding. but were permanent.
and the commission definitely ter
minated the proceeding by disnis-
sal OF both the petitions Of the CITY
OF Indianapolis and others for the
decreased rates" williams held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
HUGE INCOME TAX
DODGE CHARGED BY
is. TO EMIL RAHKE


Starting Monday, The Times
will run series of four articles
on the views Of prominent dis
senters-men who quarrel with
the present organization of the
world. The Times, through the
United Press, has asked them
in effect:
you complain of this worlds
organization: what would you
do about it?"
Answers are given by Nor
man Thomas, noted Socialist;
Henry L. Mencken and John
Dos Passos, brilliant writer's
and iconoclasts, and Max East
man, Communist writer.
The views are these mems
opinions and are presented as
such. The Times and the
United Press do not identify
themselves with any opinions
and present the articles merely
as an interesting series from
men known generally as real
thinkers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
Levy on Actual Receipts of
$102,733 Is Unpaid,
Suit Says.

Striking another blow at alleged
criminal revenue sources of the city,
the government today. in federal
and county court suits, seeks tax
liens against Emil Eahke, vending
machine and alleged gaming device
manufacturer, for judgment of
S161 1880 in income taxes, which,
it is charged, have not been paid.
The suits were filed by E. E..
Neal, collector of internal revenue,
and agents of the department re-
fused to state whether criminal
action will follow.
1t was learned that Rahke's al
legged concealed income, and his
failure to pay taxes on it was re-
vealed during the probe into the
Claude NJ. Worley case. Worley,
ex-police chief, Is to be tried next
month on charges Of income tax
evasion.
The suit alleged the actual income
on which taxes were not paid was
S102, 1881. This figure, plus the
so per cent penalty assessed by the
government and 6 per cent interest
raised the Judgment demand to
more than $161 900.
Mrs. Rose Rahke, wife of Emil, is
named co-defendant.
The Rahkes live at 4I46 North
Meridian street.
For several years Rahke has oper-
ated his place at 10 North East
street. The place is filled with
vending machines, punchboards, va
rious pool tickets and other alleged
gaming devices.
Several raids have been staged by
police on the place in the last few
years.
Federal operatives also declined to
state whether they had found any
hookup between the Worley and
Rahke cases, and whether they be-
lieved the unknown" sources of
revenue might be similar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

other flying clothing when she
sailed out of Harbor Grace.
She explained she was going to
make a transatlantic telephone
call to her husband, George Palmer
Putnam, publisher, in New York
and ask him what she should do.
It was understood she would 60 to
London tonight.
Returns to Inspect Plane
After sending her cablegrams at
the Londonderry postoffice she re-
queSted to be taken back to the
field near Culmore so she could ex-
anime her airplane and determine
whether it could be flown immedi-
ately.
She had hoped TO continue on to
Paris, and thence to Rome where
there is a meeting OF the fiiers who
had crossed the Atlantic by air sue
cessfully.
After inspecting the plane Miss
Earhart returned to Londonderry
and went to the "Elms," home Of
MIS-. MCCLURE. Sne cOmplalned OF
deafness as result of the motor
roar.
The plucky girl flier told news
paper men she was very tired and
intended to retire early at the home
of Mrs. Mcclure, wife Of a lead
ing Londonderry merchant. She
proposed to await word from her
husband in New York at the Nc
Clure home, she said.
Bad Weather for Landing
After l first sighted land" Miss
Earhart said, Il followed the rail-
way as far as Londonderry and
circled around, looking for an air.
port. Eventually, I had to land in
the open field"
Mrs. Mcclure provided Miss Ear
hart with fresh clothing.
Some indication of what the
weather difficulties she fought were
may be realized when pilots refused
at the Croydon airdrome, outside
London, to charter planes that
might proceed to Londonderry be-
cause Of adverse flying conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
dale TO fight
CONVICTION IN
HIGHER COURTS
Muncie Mayor, Undaunted
by Guilty Verdict, to
Appeal Case.

Undaunted by his conviction by a
federal court jury. George r. Dale,
militant Muncie mayor, today pre-
pared to carry his fight for justice
and freedom to the highest court in
the land.
The mayor, who charged he was
framed because of his fight to clean
mp Muncie, together with nine CO.
defendants, was found guilty Of
charge of conspiracy to violate the
prohibition laws.
Convicted with Dale were Frank
r. Massey. police chief; Fred Ellis,
Muncie safety board member; Cap
tain William A. Parkhurst, detec-
tives Kenneth Horstman and Harry
Nelson, patrolman Dan Davis and
Raymond F. Powell, and two alleged
bootleggers, Ernest Flatters and
Fred Kubeck.
One Defendant Cleared
one defendant, Raymond c. Hoo
yer, police garage mechanic, charged
with having transported liquor from
Muncie to indianapolis for the
DeE.3cratic state convention in 1890,
was acquitted.
Another defendant, Corbett john
son. admitted bootlegger, pleaded
guilty before the trial started and
testified for the government, while
the thirteenth defendant, Chauncey
Stillson, alleged bootlegger, is fugi-
hive.
AT the request of defense counsel,
sentencing OF those convicted was
deferred until June l. They were
released on bond.
Maximum penalty under the con-
Bpiracy charge is a two-year prison
term and $1,000 fine.
The jury returned its verdict
about $50 Friday, after more than
-four hours elaboration on the five
nays of testimony and arguments.
Dale Quickly Receivers
Dale and his co-defendants and
attorneys we're not in the federal
building when the jurors announced
they had reached a verdict. but
were called to the courtroom by
telephone.
Then. in hushed courtroom,
Clerk Albert C. Sogemeier began
reading the separate verdicts hand
ed to him by the jury foreman.
we, the jury. find the defendant,
George r. Dale, guilty as charged" "
the clerk droned.
This was followed by guilty YER
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
QUAKE TOLL GROWS
San Salvador Is Rocked by
Violent UpheavaI.

By United Press
SAN SALVADOR, May 21.-An
unknown number of persons were
reported killed in violent earth
quake which shook San Salvador
today.
The casualties occurred In the in
terror Of Salvador, according to re-
ports, though some damage was
done here. Communications at some
points were interrupted.
The quake, Of great intensity, oc-
CURED at 4:20 a. m. and was felt
in the greater part OF the country.
At Zacatecoluca, a majority of the
houses we're thrown down and the
remainder cracked. Up to 8 a. m,
six dead and twenty-one injured
had been taken from the ruins
there. The government and Red
Cross sent relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
1880 Speedway Winner
Hits 1920 Miles an
Hour to Qualify.

Before the largest pre-race crowd
in the history of the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway, Billy Arnold, win
ner of the 1880 race, piloted his
Hartz-Miller front-drive special
around the oval for four laps today
at an average OF 1920 miles an
hour to lead ten other qualifiers.
Arnold's speed, seconded by Rus
sell Snowberger, who drove his
Hupp Comet for an average of
1l4.326, is more than five miles
under the track qualification speed
record Of 122.3s set by Leon Duray
in 1928.
Start of the qualifications today
was marked by three hair-raisinq
thrills for the $4,000 spectators,
when two of the speed creations
blew front tires while roaring down
the home stretch and a third side
Swiped retaining wall.
Luther Johnson, in a Studebaker
Special, miraculously prevented his
mount from crashing into a retain
ing wall when front tire blew out
throwing the car into a spin. John
son was only bruised.
Frank Brisko, Brisko- Atkinson
average, 111.149; fastest lap. 111.649.
Louis Meyer, Sampson Special
average, 1l2.47l; fastest lap, 1l3.037
Deacon Lite, Bowes Seal Fast
average. 109.546; fastest lap, HOO
Howdy Wilcox, Lionhead. average
ll3.468: fastest lap. 114.35e.
Bryan Saulspaugh. Miller Special,
average, 114.36e; fastest lap, 114.51s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
AMELIA EARHART LANDS IN
NORTH IRELAND after SHE
SPANS ATLANTIC IN PLANE
Comes Down Safely in Pasture Victor in Long
Battle With Rain and Fog; Gas Leak
Brings End to Flight.


LONDONDERRY, Ireland, May 21.-Through rain and
fog with engine that slowly giving away to the
strain of many flying hours Amelia Earhar today drove her
red Lockheed monopane safely the Atlantic to land
ing in pasture outside this city
She became the first to make solo flight of the
Atlantic and her magnificent achievement came five years
to the day from the time Colonel Charles A Lndbergh flew
safely into Paris from New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

Inc DaCterlng the storm
gave her craft during the
long hours of the night when
she was alone over the black
Atlantic, had not ruffled the
serenity of the woman who
once before was a passenger
on a transatlantic flight.
II was not much worried" she
said when she arrived here from the
pasture where she had landed be-
cause her precious gasoline supply
slowly was leaking away.
Il felt I would be able to land
safely. OF course. I am very happy,
but, naturally, I am sorry did not
reach Paris"
Fights Rain and Fog
1t was $50 p. m. eastern day
light time) Friday when Miss Ear
hart calmly stepped into the closed
cockpit of her red Lockheed mono
plane, waved a farewell to few
people and roared away from Har-
Dor Grace, Newfoundland. Weather
reports were favorable, but as night
lowered over the Atlantic, rain, fog
and storms came into the path of
the adventuresome flier
The exhaust manifold of her
craft burned out. The gasoline
gauge broke-probably by the force
of the storm. The tempests bat
tered her craft. No vessel along
the great circle route sighted her
But in her inclosed cabin she
nursed her plane along, peering
forward for the first sight of land.
Gas Leak Ends Flight
For ten hours she fought the ele-
ments which had meant death 70
so many sOther men and women
flierS.
Finally, this afternoon she noted
her gasoline was beginning to leak
out through the broken gauge. 1t
meant the end of the flight.
But by that time she had cour-
agecusly driven her craft away from
the danger of mid-ocean landing
and settled down on a field at Gull
more, near here, on the northern tip
of Ireland.
It was close by the spot where the
first transatlantic fiight-that of
Alcock and Brown, British filters
had ended.
When Miss Earhart landed on the
Culmore field the first man to greet
her was the owner Of the field who
was amazed at seeing the great red
plane come roaring down and then
TO see the tall American woman
looking a little like Colonel Charles
A. Lindbergh-garbed in regular
flying costume, step from the craft.
Wants to Call Husband
They hailed a passing motorist
who brought her to Londonderry,
where she might send cablegrams
to her friends. That was her first
thought.
Her second worry was a natural
w3manly worry. her clothing. She
was asked as 10 her immediate fu-
ture.
Il think I may go to London,
but I have only my flying suit with
me and not much money" she ex-
planned.
IL was recalled she took with her
only her leather flying jacket and