davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
The City
in Brief
WEDNESDAY, EvrNIs

ktwanfS Club luncheon. GlavDooi
Lions Club luncheon Washington
Purdue Alumni Association luncheon.
Mutual Insurance Association lunch
Iliini Club luncheon. BOARD OF Trade
Home show Committee luncheon.
BUILDING. Forum luncheon. Architects a
Builders building.
Apartment House Smoke Board lunch
University Of Chicago Alumni dinner.
$50. INDIANAPOLIS Athletic Club;
Indianapolis Bar Association dinner, s.
Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Arrested Monday in a downtown
department store, Oscar G. Lilegren,
As, st. Louis, is held today while
police seek to link him with check
forging activities and thefts from
mail boxes. Detective Ed Tut, who
made the arrest, said his room in
a hotel yielded rubber stamps and
ink, said to have been used in pIac-
ing signatures on bogus checks.
Thieves took clothing valued at
500 from two parked automobiles
Monday night. Nick Susis, Dixie
hotel. reported a SIS theft from his
automobile which was parked at
Pennsylvania and Washington
street. Rather Loehr, Greenfield.
whose car was parked in 'front.' of
the Riley hospital, was the other
loser.
Police have been informed by Tim
Miller, AZ, Negro. 2519 Yandes street,
that he will do his own police work.
After reporting that two Negroes
held him up in front Of his home
Monday night. Miller said, III
catch them myself"
Third Masque Players Of the
Third Christian church are sponsor
ing an appearance of Harry Fow-
ler's marionettes at the church to-
night. Fowler. a senior in the Her.
ron art school. has been giving
shows in various parts Of Indiana.
He is assisted by Miss Maxine Nc
Kay. Children attended a showing
of the marionettes at the church
today.
Funeral services for Frank NJ.
Davis. 50. who died Monday at his
home. 1911 West Thirty-third street.
will be held at , Wednesday after
noon at the home. Burial will be
near Lebanon. He leaves his widow.
Mrs. Rose Davis; a stepdaughter
and Stepson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
South wind. IL miles an hour;
temperature. So: barometric pres
sure. 1927 at sea level: ceiling.
overcast. estimated 5000 feet: visi-
bility. II miles: field. good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
ANNOUNCER ENTS
Death Notices

DAVIS. EDWARD w.-Age 50, III East
Davis, father OF Ethel Marie Davis;
passed away May ?. Services at BERT
S GADD FUNERAL HOME. Prospect
4. ? ,. m Friends invited. Interment
washington Park.
DAVIS, FRANK M.-Husband o. Rosena
Griffith Davis. father OF Mrs Rachel
Lsy AND brother n b O. s Ms 'Isn
T res en- Iva ISL w. SD St. ws d y
zp; M the Rev. Mt: Hunt Officiating .sl IEs
anon. Friends invited.
DEWEY. MARY-widow. OF Malachi Dew
NJ DEWEY Kelly. and John J. Kelly;
burial private. Solemn requiem mass 81
Holy Cross church 9 O'Clock Wednesday.
Please omit flowers. KIRBY-DINN
MARSHALL, WILLIAM y.-Entered into
beloved husband Of Alma Marshall
father Of Glenn. Harold Bernard. and
r. aA hEsha MooRE Tn TET 4
Friends invited. Burial MooresviIle. Ind
MUELLER. GEORGE F.-BeloYed father
OF Elisabeth Hayes. Louis g. and Law
renee r. Mueller; brother OF Mrs. Eliza
beth Bailey. Mrs. Marie Egerton, grand
father OF Laurence. Donald and Ruth
Ann Mueller. pissed away Sunday May
4. age So years. Funeral services viii
be held a. the home OF his sister. Mrs.
Egerton. 426 ". GRAY ST.. Wednesday
afternoon. May 4. al $50 o'clock Burial
Crown Hi cemetery. WALD FUNERAL
DIRECTORS.
STAMBAUGH. ALFRED (FREDl-BeioVed
husband OF Lena Stambaugh. father OF
Mrs. Mabel Boucher Edith EVELYN and
Clara Stambaugh. passed away Nay :.
1882 1.s0 a. m. age 48 years Friends
may call Wednesday Afternoon and eve
ming At the residence. 4277 South Key
stone avenue fervices Thursday. Nav
5. At : p. n. F><nds invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

Automatic Maintenance Group
Elects New Officers.
New officers of the Indianapolis
Automotive Maintenance ASsocia-
ton are Charles F. Campbell. presi-
dent; Joe B. Wiles and William
Anderson. vice-presidentS: @. H
Oburn. secretary and treasurer
Roy d. Deupree, executive secre-
tary: E. W. Showalter. E. J. Rein
hardt, Lee Dillingham;. August
Lime, William Stroud and Harold
FrancisS directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
RENTALS
II Furnished Rooms

ALABAMA N. 21i4-Attractive front I'm.
Ice. closet: nriyate home Reas. Ia l7o3.
BUCKINGHAM DR., 3l0-lNear ButleT.l
nav hons, priv. bath, gar. HI. s37o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
IS Household Goods

BREAKFAST SET-Italian carved dining
rm and bedrm.. twin beds. linen frieze
living rm., rugs, sac. 37i0 ". Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
LIVESTOCK
AUTO N TIVE

so Autos For Sale
CHEVROLET. 1880 sport roadster; snappy
cream finish. tan TRIM wire wheels;
rumble seat; all good tires; msehanieallyy
perfect: S265; terms. c. o. WARNOCk
CO. sl9 z. washinzton s.. II. a5se.
ESSEX. 20 Coach: clean and good: SIS.
MARMoN CO. Meridian at lith. II. $3.50.
EssEx-lsz7 Coach: 5 practically new
tires. IN excellent running condition.
A real bargain: SIS.
THE BUICK
1902 z washineton st. II. 1871.
FORD. 1929 Roadster. Here Is q good car
in excellent condition throughout. Here
Is a real bargain. sl25; terms. G. o.
WARNOCK CO. 3i9 z. Washington 81.
IL osso-
FORD. 1880 Tudor. makes a nice appear
ance; all good tires: mechanically Al.
real bargain s265- Terms G. o.
yWsAassNsoeCk CO.. sls z. washington 81
FORD-ls3s roadster. Here Is good. reh-
able transportation AZ snal cost See
this car: ss5. c. 0. WARNoCK CO., 8ls
z. Washington s.. II. $3.50.
FORD-i97s tudor sedan. Has had good
z. washington st. II. ssoe.
HUDSON. "a Sedan Buy il now sos.
MARMON CO. Meridian st iith. II. $3.50.
IN. JORDAN. 1879: "Aerio g" sport
af ish. ereeE trim. 8 green wire wheels,
NMH eide mounts. Makes a wonderful
,sspssranes, Trunk ssss elss &,
excellent; good tires. s735: lerms
MOTORS, NC. as47 Z washington
ArARMCN-RoosEvELT 81 VIC Coupe:
ssss. A1ARAioN CO. Meridian 4 iith.
49, ~4@~-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
NAME CAMPBELL HEAD

Copyright. 1892
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

SCALP TREATMENT TO recondition hair:
500. JACK and JILL. II. 0347.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02

which may be learned from your
uncles birthdate do shed some light
upon the matter. Leaving that
phase out for the moment, however
we'll consider the matter wholly
from the standpoint Of human be-
havior.
The chances are. your uncle con-
siders he is being imposed upon. In
fact, I should say that most men,
suddenly finding themselves sup
porting a family of six under SINH
lar circumstances, would be very
likely to feel the same way. The
man who didn't would, in fact, be a
paragon of virtue and fortitude.
In addition, he would be phi
.lanthropist to a much greater de-
gree than human beings usually are.
Aren't you, after all, just a mite in
sympathy with him? Consider the
fact that he has had six or seven
people wished on him to support
and who are not really his response
bility and to whom he is under abb
solutely no obligation for care.
You must see surely that he is
justified to some degree. Your
uncle's chart shows him to be very
nervous, irritable, and fretful by
nature. He was born in the sign
Aries. Considering that fact, I think
he is displaying admirable fortitude.
1 am sure, If you'll thinf the matter
over clearly. that he's shown his
heart is in the rigf- place by taking
you all in.
lConrrirht 1922
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02
VOTE IN MARYLAND
First in Which Hoover Is
Directly Entered.

BW United Press
BALTIMORE, Md, May TO
days preferential presidential pri-
mary in Maryland is the first in
which President Herbert Hoover has
permitted his name to be directly
entered.
Mr.. Hoover. whose denomination is
assured, is opposed in the Repub-
lican voting by DR.. Joseph I. France,
former United States senator.
Democrats in today's voting will
indorse Governor Albert c. Ritchie,
their "favorite son." candidate for
the presidential nomination.
United States Senator Millard
Tydings is considered assured of re-
nomination by the Democrats. State
Senator Wallace Williams and for
mer Representative L. L. Clark are
contesting for the Republican nomi-
nation.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02
AIR STOWAWAY PERIL
Young Bank Clerk Travels
With Plane Mail.

By United Press
CLEVELAND. May 2.-Donald
Wagner, 2l-year-old bond clerk in
Chicago bank, was back home
today, describing his adventures as
stowaway on a Chicago Cleveland
mail plane
Wagner almost caused pilot L. M.
cravis of the United Air Lines to
trash. after he had sneaked aboard
Gravis ship at Chicago municipal
airport early Sunday, slowing him
self away among a pile of mail
sacks and the rear controls.
When I stopped at Toledo the
pilot said. "the ship was so tall
heavy nearly crashed. The same
thing happened at Cleveland"
Charles Sutler was unloading the
mail pouches when, to his amaze
ment, he touched a human hand.
How do I get out of here?" a
voice inquired.
Sutler and the indignant GraviS
showed him in a rather rude way.
They turned him over to police,
who finally released him at the re-
quest Of E. p. Lott, president
OF United Air Lines.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02
PRESBYTERIANS TURN
DOWN BIRTH CONTROL
Recommendations of Church's
Marriage Commission Refused.

Recommendations Of Church's
Marriage Commission Refused.
BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA May Rec
concentrations of the Presbyterian
church's marriage commission,
which included birth control, has
been refused by the church leaders,
it became known today with publi-
cation OF the Blue Book" contain
ing a list of subjects TO be brought
before the church general assembly
in Denver late this month.
The Blue Book" is composed by
ministers and ruling elders OF the
commission.
One important change appears IN
the present order of worship deny
ing marriage Of a Presbyterian to
a "papist or other idolators. This
clause is removed, and another ad-
vising spiritual and ecclesiastical
compatibility is substituted.
The only reference to any of the
subjects touched upon by the
marriage commission" is reaffirma-
ton of the church's consent to re-
marriage for the innocent party in
a divorce.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02
WATSON WILL
CLARITY STAND
Senator Drafts Statement
on Prohibition Views.

b. Scripps-Hoieard Ncicspager Alliance
WASHINGTON. May 2.-Senator
James E. Watson OF Indiana, Re
publican leader. is preparing for
nal statement. giving his 1882 views
on prohibition. preliminary TO MS
reelection campaign.
Il am for a referendum and nave
been for two years" he said To-Day.
Recently he signed a petition ask
ing for a senate vote on resuomls-
sion.
Il am in accord with the recent
statement of DR.. Clarence True
Wilson," said the Indiana senator.
He would not elaborate his ideas,
except 10 explain that he favors a
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02

vote Of the people on prohibition
IN each state
In a speech in New York and IN a
recent interview. Wilson. executive
secretary of the Methodist board Of
prohibition. temperance and public
morals. said. Il favor referendum
because my political religion is that
the people have a right TO rule
their own country
Wilson favors the plan proposed
BY former Governor Byrd OF Vir-
ginia. which would insure a
Straight-out prohibition vote in
every state. in an election divorced
from other issues. Before the Byrd
plan could be executed, however, II
would have to be approved by two
thiros of congress. and then ratified
by three-fourths Of the states.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02
UNEMPL L0YMENT IS ON
RISE, SURVEY SHOWS
Increase in April First for That
Month During Depression.

Rv Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. May 2.-For the
first time in recent years, unem-
ployment is growing worse instead
Of better at the beginning of the
spring season. William Green. presi-
dent OF the American Federation OF
Labor. reported in his April survey
Of working conditions. Because OF
the fact he made a new appeal for
relief and public works.
Never before in the i've years OF
our reports has unemployment in
creased in April says Green, mot
even in the two depression years
just past.
obviously. we have JAILED to turn
the tide toward economic recovery.
When unemployment increases, we
can not look for industrial i'm
provement. Business hangs on buy
ing power and unemployment is
cutting buying power TO still lower
levels. II is a warning 10 make
ready relief and public works"
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02
WOMEN VETS ANNOUNCE
FAVORlTE CANDIDATES
Brown and Johnson Among Those
to Win Approval

The slate of legislative candidates
favorable to the program of the
Women's Organization for National
Prohibition Reform has been an
nounced by Mrs. Katherine w. At
kins, secretary Of the organization
local unit.
Democratic candidates for state
senator favored on the slate are
Garvin Brown. Sylvester johnson
Jr.. and Michael NJ. Mahoney; re-
publicans. John Niblack and Lewis
Markun
Representative candidates
Democratic-Edward P. BARR. Lee
Burns, Stephen A. Clinehens, Den
mis- Colbert, Fred 5. Galloway, Tho
mas A. Hendricks. Leo NJ. Gardner,
Albert E. Schmollinger, Albert
Walsman. Edwin H. Smith and Jo-
seph Wallace; Republicans-Harry
Bason. c. Harvey Bradley. Philip
Lewis. Ferd Montani, N. Taylor
Todd. Newell Ward. Hiram d.
Keehn, James Edwin Mcclure and
Robert S. Smith.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02
u. S. TO HELP
LOST COLONY
OF MOUNTAINS
Secretary Wilbur Appalled,
by SquaIor of People
World Has Passed By
BY HENRY F. MIsSELwITZ
Lnilsd Press star Corre.nondenl

SKYLAED, Va. May Human
misery and squalor among forgot
ten illiterate squatters in the heart
Of these Blue Ridge mountains was
revealed over the weekend for In
terror Secretary Ray Lyman Wilbur
and a party Of National park
officials.
CARRIED in rough khaki trousers
and a lumberjacks red and black
checked woolen shirt. Wilbur rode
horseback from Skyland. a noun
tain resort, TO the squatters' tiny
colony.
They live in a dozen shanties
struggling along the bottom OF a
sequestered ravine, rarely visited by
foreigners from even a few miles
away.
Wilbur Appalled, by Poverty
The colony is said to have lived
in the ravine since before the revo-
lutionary war.
While a guest this weekend at
President Hoover's fishing camp on
the Rapidan, over in the next val
ley. Wilbur took opportunity TO
visit them, to see what could be
done for them.
He came away appalled, by the
poverty and the physical, mental
and moral deterioration of the
mountain band.
The visit resulted IN a plan TO
move the colony 10 another not dis
tant section. and put them in liv-
able cottages with an acre or two Of
tillable soil each to see whether
they can not be salvaged.
Passed BY" by World
The world has just passed them
BY" Wilbur said. There are
patches OF folk like these in half a
oozeni or more places all over the
country. One Of the worst is in the
western part of Massachusetts"
The mountaineers are a fantastic
clan. Inbred for generations, all
the adults in the colony are first
cousins. There are fourteen men
and women and thirty-hve children
and not one can read or write.
Their shacks we're barren, with
little or no furniture.
The language is as fantistic as
their lives. It is sort of Chau-
cerian dialect. barking back to
fourteenth century England.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02

It's one of the first rules in
Ringer, and l think it's a good
one.
When we were playing around
down on the beech at Ocean City.
N. j.. last June. all games were
for fair" whether we we're play
ing games of the tournament or
not.
I don't think any real cham
pion would want to play any
other way.
Tomorrow I'm going to tell you
about the lag. 1 think it is one
Of the most important things in
tournament play.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 2.-The con-
gregation Of the Synagogue Ahavah
Moische buried its desecrated
scroll or torah in solemn funeral
service. Vandals broke into the
temple and defaced the scroll.
Hebraic law calls for casket, a
chant for the dead and ritual
burial.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02

D n = TT|T| 7 -"
CHICAGO. Nav because the
tenets Of their religion do not allow
the taking up Of collections or Civ
ing OF pledges. $50 persons at a na-
tional convention at the Bahai
temple stripped themselves Of rings.
watches. 'ewelry and valuables
worth $4,000 TO provide funds to
complete the temple They also
gave $4,000 in cash.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02
JUDGE SMELLS ALKY;
SENTENCE BOOSTED
BaltzelI Doesn't Like Aroma to Be
on Prisoners Breath.

Jail term Of ninety days on a IL
quor charge had been imposed on
Earl Bolden, Negro, living on West
Twenty-fifth street, in federal court
today. when Judge Robert c. Balt-
zell shifted.
What is that I smell?" the judge
inquired. In almost the same
breath, he answered his own ques-
ton with. 1T is alcohol"
The judge made the sentence six
months. and later reduced it to
four. Belden denied he had been
drinking. He said the odor came
from some medicine he had taken.
But the judge was unconvinced.
Judge, could wait until day
after tomorrow to begin my time?"
Belden asked. Il am going to be
busy in the election
The election can get along with
out you" the court said in denying
the request.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02

nue.. Is MISS 1ruld
Miller.
She will be as
sisted by the
Misses Mary Lou
Use Walpole. Helen
Seal and Ceanetta
Vinci.
Members of the
dance committee
are: James A.
Cecil, chairman;
the Misses Lou
ella Young and
Frances Bechtel.
and Raymond
Woempner, Floyd
Washburn and
Jerome Quirk.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02
BY JOHN JEFFRIEs

THE first thing any marble
Il player has to learn when he
begins practicing for the marble
tournament is that every game is
for fair"
There's no playing for keeps"
In the tournament.
Some Of the older fellows tell
me that. before the time of
marble tournaments, all games
we're for keeps"
At the end of every game, all
marbles are returned to the
player who lost them.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02
Big Reno Bars Raided

By United Press
RENO. New, May 2.-Reno's fifty
three-foot Comstock bar and the
Green Frog, favored recreational
centers for members Of the divorce
colony, were raided Sunday. Huge
liquor stocks arom both places we're
seized.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02

on an election, but just to satisfy
the inquisitFe. the Master Clocker
gives his three-star special selec-
tions. Sure winners. Judge Harry o.
Chamberlin and Sheriff Buck Sum-
ner. Best probable winners in the
close contests. Jim Deery. for the
Democratic circuit judge nomina-
tion. and Judson l. Stark for the
Republican nomination for prose-
cutoy.
But don't forget it's "agin he law
to bet.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02
RY NARGUERITE CARTER

EOLKS who have a birthdSy to-
Il day are somewhat inclined to
let themselves become gloomy and
pessimistic and there is some dan
ger that they might allow them
selves to become fixed in views
which incline to the dark side Of
things. Frequently there is no real
reason for such lack of optimism,
because they have more ability than
many others, to overcome obstacles
and finally reach their goals.
You are a faithful friend to all
those to whom you give allegiance,
If it is your birthday-and as a CO.
worker you are reliable, trustworthy,
and sincere. When you concentrate
your will, you have great power and
are both generous and fearless, al
though it is very likely that you do
not realize the force of your real
power to do things.
You have a certain magnetic
quality which makes it possible for
you to heal magnetically and to
soothe those who are irritable and
nervous. If you are man. you
should be a very practical and sue
cessful organizer and can hold
prominent positions on executive
boards or on committees of ways
and means for societies and lodges.
If you are woman. you could be
successful in some occupation con-
nected with ladies' merchandise, pos
sibly designing; as nurse; or pos
sibly as an interior decorator.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02
OPERATES ON COBRA

Doctor Happy to Get Ordeal Over;
So Is the Snake.
By United Press
NEW YORK, May 2.-Dr. Ray
mond L. Ditmars, Bronx ZOO snake
expert, performed delicate opera
ton on the eye of his most famous
and deadly cobra. The patient is do
ing well and was pleased to get the
ordeal over. So was DR.. Ditmars.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02
PeSSin1iSm Is Trait of
Those Born on This Date

To obtain an ASTROLOGICAL reajing
write TO Miss Carter. IN care OF The
Indianapolis Times. stating the s2x. wear.
month. dav. Enclose 10 cents in coin
for each birthday given TO pav for mail
ing Be sure 20 include the return ad-
dress Letters can not be acknowledged
unless these instructions are followed.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02

URINARY eve side glances
Il A score or more letters have
been received from readers Of They
Tell Me- asking that ii print list
of legislative candidates in both
parties who are ~wets" or opposed
to continuance Of prohibition.
That isn't necessary. The Indiana
Anti-Saloon league has issued its
slate. which lists those whose views
meet with that groups approval
The list was printed in the Home
Edition of The Times Of April %,
Page 3 AL that is necessary If you
want to vote wet is to cross from
your list those approved by the dry
league.
Speaking OF states, the newspaper
article referred to above also car
ries a list of the candidates ap-
proved by the Workers Non-Parti-
san Political Action League. Many
of those approved by this liberal
organization have made excellent
records in previous legislatures.
The first four listed in the leagues
recommendations for the Demo-
cratic nomination for state sena-
tor as it appeared in The Times,
are known TO be wet and are said
to have made excellent records.
Opposed to the Non-Partisan Po-
litical Action Leagues slate is that
Of the Associated Employers of In
dianapolis, which is printed under
the name of Citizens Non-Partisan
Cooperative Civic Welfare COM
mittee and was compiled by Andy
j. Allen, the secretary.
This group has fought all at
tempts to pass legislation which
would ban use of the iniquitous
yellow dog contract" in Indiana
and has opposed bills which will
sorbid the use of court injunctions
in labor disputes.
The majority of the members of
the Associated Employers desire tax
relief, but are opposed to levy on
the incomes of corporations and
other necessary progressive social
legislation.
It is interesting to note that the
slate of the Associated Employers
carries the name of Lloyd D. Clay
combe, who was Coffin's floor man.
ager in the 1929 house, and who
led the fight against passage Of
the city manager law, the voters
registration bill and similar pro-
gressive measures.
The same group heads its list OF
those approved for the Democratic
nomination for state senator with
the name of Gerrit NJ. Bates, who
is not indorsed by the Democratic
organization. they tell me.
M. S. and c. L. phoned to ask why
a candidate for a 81 ,220 job would
spend more than that for wide
spread advertising. Don't know,
except perhaps that he likes the title
or has large income, or the cor
poration with which he is connected
has large income, which it doesn't
want taxed.
Several letters have been received
asking for information as to posi-
b. primary winners. It's violation
of the corrupt practices act to bet