davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04

THE first revolt was led by the
Virginian, Jefferson, against Ham
ilton; the next by the Tennesseean,
Jackson; the next by the Illinois
rail-splitter, Lincoln. Bryan, Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Wilson and La Fol-
lette have led later revolts. The
present one is quite as significant.
That Franklin D. Roosevelt is
a New Yorker does not affect the
validity Of his leadership any more
than did the fact that the first
Roosevelt was from that state.
Governor Roosevelt speaks for
the masses against the power of
concentrated wealth, just as truly
as did these other great popular
leaders.
The new enemies of the Ameri-
can people are the financial rack
eteers who are destroying this ma
tons peace and prosperity. When
Roosevelt wins next month, these
will have lost"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
H00VERVILLE DENIED
OWN POLICE FORCE
Applicant Refused Right to Patrol
Settlement of Evicted Families.

Attempt of residents of Hoover
vile, settlement of evicted families
on White river, to establish a town
police department" failed today
when Chief Mike Morrissey and the
safety board refused an applicants
request for police powers.
The applicant, John Gray, 90, res
ident of the city ten years, declared
his request was for welfare of the
town"
Morrissey said the added protec-
ton is not necessary because the
town is guarded by city police in the
regular line of duty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
WATSON AID IN FURY
Democratic Attack on Home
Loan LaShed by PurneII.
By Z nitcd Press

By United Press
MARSHALL. Ind, Oct. 4-Dem-
ocratic dodgers criticising the new
home loan bank system were as
sailed as IAN unpatriotic and rep
rehensible attack" by Fred S. Pur-
nell, Republican candidate for con-
gress, in a campaign address here
Monday night.
Purnell said he was seized with
burning indignation" as a result of
the yellow hand bill"
Such methods, foul, ugly and
dirty, usually result in a boomer
ang," Purnell said, urging support
of the bank system, of which Sen
ator James E. Watson was one of
the chief sponsors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
CLEARED OF CONTEMPT
IN 4-YEAR FIGHT
Byron Hiner Victor in Supreme
Court; Not to Serve Sentence.

After waiting four years, Byron
Hiner, Indianapolis, Monday was
cleared of an indirect contempt
of court charge by the Indiana
supreme court, which overruled
sentence passed by the Marion
criminal court in 1923.
Hiner was sentenced to serve sixty
days on the state farm and fined
500 on a charge of procuring
Charles Unger to testify falsely at
the trial of Laura Hiner, charged
with operating a blind tiger.
Laura Hiner was found guilty and
served a thirty-day Jail sentence,
paying 500 fine on the blind tiger
charge, Jan. 10, 1890
The higher court held the court
erred in overruling motion to
discharge the defendant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
1000 CHEER M'NUTT:
URGES TAX REDUCTION

Democratic Governor Nominee Is
Given Ovation at Party Rally.
By Times Special
ANDERSON Ind, Oct. 4.-EchoeS
of ons of the greatest political ova-
tons ever given in this city re-
sounded today after appearance
Monday night of Paul V. McNutt,
Democratic candidate for Governor,
before an audience of more than
1000 persons.
McNutt spoke on the state tax
situation, asserting it is the aim of
officials to solve the tax problem
by enforcing the $3.50 tax limit law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
INSURANCE COMPANY
CALLS MORATORIUM
HamiltOn County Firm Won't Can
eel Policies, Farmers Are Told.

By United Press
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Oct. "A
thirty-day moratorium on the pay
ment of the assessment due Sept.
80 was declared today by the Ham
ilton County Mutual Fire Insurance
Company.
No policies will be cancelled in the
event they are not paid until Nov.
l instead of Oct l, President G. c.
Carson explained.
He said that hundreds of farmers
who are depending upon their to-
mato crops for their insurance
money will be benefited by the ex-
tension.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
INDIANA ICE DEALERS
OPEN FARLEY HERE
Advertising and Increased Use, of
Product Discussed at Meeting.

Convention of the Indiana Asso-
citation of Ice Industries opened to-
day in the SEVERN. Main topics
discussed were advertising and
greater use of manufactured ice as
a refrigerant.
Speakers included Monte Mum,
Indianapolis; Fred P. Biederwolf,
Monticello, president; o. P. Fau-
CHER, Indianapolis, executive secre-
tary; E. G. Bell, advertising agent,
Chicago; w. K. Martin, Crawfords-
vile; Henry L. Dithmer, Indianapo-
lis, and Adam o. Wilson, South
Bend.
The associations annual golf
tournament is scheduled Wednesday
at Avalon Country Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
MAURER AT EARLHAM
Socialist Nominee for Vice President
to Talk at College.

En- route to indianapolis for an
address Friday night in Cadle tab
ernacle, James Maurer, Socialist
nominee for vice-president, will
speak at in the afternoon in God
dard hall, Earlham college, Rich
mond, Ind. The appearance at the
college, of which DR.. William c.
Dennis is president, was arranged
by student, Alfred Cope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
SEEK COURT BAN ON
SLOT MACHINE RAIDS
Cafe Owners File Suit to EnjOin
COnfiscatiOn by Police.

Suit to enjoin police from con-
fscating slot machines, designed
in the complaint as mint vending
machines" was filed in superior
court two Monday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Sorentino, operators of the
Irvington cafe.
The court was asked to rule
whether such machines are gam
bling devices.
The petition declared the ma
chimes are devices for sale of minis
and other merchandise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04

every so often
has swept back
from the from
tier to enguli
the east, and
claim the ma
tons capital
for the farm
ers, workers
and other plain
people.
The Roose-
welt movement
of the west is
a real and valid
r e b elton of
the m a S SEES"
Wheeler said.
Every so Oft
en- the yoke
of fav ored
financial inter
ests becomes
too great for
the American
masses to bear.
Then they re-
nnlf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Twenty-Fifth Birthday of Gym
nastic Normal School Celebrated.

Twenty-fifth anniversary of the
founding OF the Normal college of
the American GymnaStic Union
was celebrated Monday with open
ing OF the fEl terms when total of
1875 teachers %nrolleo COR training
in physical eSNea&ons
New dormito>N Sor women stu
dents was opened ~ the same time
at Delaware and Thirteenth streets.
with Mrs. Anna c. Smith in charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
CAMBRIDGE COLBY TO
GIVE TALK AT GARY
Ruth Bryan Owen Also Assigned to
Meeting in State.

Meeting in State.
cambridge Colby of New York,
secretary of state during the sec
ond administration of President
Woodrow Wilson, will be the speak
er for Democratic meeting at
Gary Saturday night.
Assignment of Colby and Repre-
sentative Ruth Bryan Owen of Flor
ida, daughter of the late William
Jennings Bryan, is announced by
the Democratic national committee.
Mrs. Owen has been assigned to a
meeting in Bloomington on Oct. Is
and to Newcastle for a meeting on
Oct. &c. She also will be the
speaker for meetings to be held
Oct. "a, the locations to be an
nounced later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
$3.50 LAW DEFENDED
BY G. 0. P. NOMINEES
NOrthside Taxpayers League Gives
Versions at Ripple Meeting.

Versions at Ripple Meeting.
Eight Republican nominees for
state offices defended the $3.50 tax
limit law Monday night in talks
before the Northside Taxpayers
League in the Broad Ripple ODD
Fellows hall.
Speakers were Linton A. Cox,
Winfield T. Miller, Louis L. Mar
kun, John L. Niblack, Monte L.
Mum, Russell B. Harrison, Walter
L. Shirley and H. Walter De Haven.
Democratic candidates will give
their views next Monday, according
to Martin M, Hugg, league presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
Floats; DislOcates Arm

bU JHfIfu FFtSS
WEBSTER, Mass, Oct. A.
George R. Clark, of West Thomson
dislocated his arm while floating on
Webster Lake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
Population Is Increasing

Lee read figures showing the state
and federal prison population in
1910 was 68,821, dropping to 64,145
by 1921, and then more than dou-
bling in the next eight years, max
ing the total 122,985 in the year
1929.
In order to reduce these excess
populations he said, I'VE suggest
a broader and more general use of
adult probation for first offenders,
and particularly for those convicted
of minor offenSes.
Persons convicted of serious Of
lenses, such as murder, criminal at
tack or bank robbery, should not be
eligible to probation. Probation,
under strict and conscientious SUI
pervision, in most cases will pro-
duce better results than impriSon-
ment, and the individual concerned
and his family will be saved stigma
attached to prison sentence.
Discusses Cell IdIeness
Probation, carried to it's ultimate
conclusion, will mean that no per-
son convicted of a minor offense
will be sent to prison unless he first
has been tried on probation.
From 10 to Is per cent of the
population of any prison at any one
time safely may be released on
parole. InaSmuch as the principal
object of imprisonment is reforma-
ton and rehabilitation, there exists
no reasonable excuse for keeping
the average prisoner confined long
er when it appears that objective
has been attained"
Lee also discussed legislation re-
Stricting industries in prisons, de-
claring no greater mistake could be
made than sending men to prison
and keeping them in idleness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
PRISON LABOR
WILL Be TOPIC
AT CONVENTION
All Sides of Puzzle 10 Be
Aired at Session of
Farley Tonight.

Prison labor, one of the most
troublesome problems Of penal in
stitutions today, will be the prin-
cipal topic at tonight's session of
the American Prison Association,
which opened Monday.
The subject will be aired from all
sides by several speakers. Objec-
tons on the part Of labor organiza-
tions will be presented by Edgar E.
Perkins, state industrial board
member.
John E..Fredrick of Kokomo, state
Chamber Of Commerce president,
will give the manufacturers view
point, while Frank D. Whip, ILL
nois penitentiary warden, will speak
from the warden's viewpoint.
Meetings Until Friday
Sessions of the national conven-
ton will continue until Friday,
with an expected total attendance
of nearly 1000 men and women in
terested in prison work in all parts
of the nation.
The wardenS' association members
were to visit the Indiana reforma-
tory at Pendleton this afternoon
The trip was to include demonstra-
ton on use of scientifically trained
dogs in prison work.
Probation and parole were termed
the only safe and effective means OF
relieving overcrowded conditions in
the nations penal institutions, Oc-
car Lee, Wisconsin state prison
warden, association president, said
at a session Monday night at the
Claypool.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
DENTAL BROADCASTS
TO BEGIN TOMORROW
Talks to Be Given Semi W eekly
Thereafter-Tarwa Girls
on Program.

How to have healthy mouth, with
its resultant benefits to character,
business and national economic condi-
tions, will be explained by the Dis
trict of Columbia Dental Society in a
series of 10 broadcasts over Station
WRC, beginning tomorrow at $50
pm. Talks will be given semi-weekly
hereafter-Mondays at pm. and
Thursdays at $50.
AS an added feature the Dental So
ciety will present the Tarwater girls,
Penelope and Rebecca, who will sing
Negro spirituals and folk songs they
learned as children in the mountains
Of Tennessee The girls first ap-
peared before a Washington audience
last Fall, when Hans Kinder, director
of the National Symphony Orchestra,
presented them in a special concert.
They are students at the King Smith
Studio School
The talks were planned by the Den
tai Society'S Committee on Public In
struction, composed of DR.. George A.
Smith, chairman; Dr. James w.
Browns. DR.. Willard c. Camalier, DR..
F. A. Casteel, DR.. e. Milburn Colvin,
DR.. Arthur B. Crane, DR.. Harold w.
Krogh, DR.. F. M. Murray and DR.. ].
r. Mcintyre.
Evening star., 1932-05-04

POSTPONED GAME
MAY DECIDE TITLE
Eastern-Western Tilt Takes
on Importance as Latter
Conquers Tech, 7-6.

POSTPONED game may decide
" the public high school base ball
~ championship series, it appeared
Following Westerns 7-6 thinning
triumph yesterday over Tech, the bat
lie between Western and Eastern sched-
uled April IL, which was rained out
has taken on increased interest. 1t
will be played next week, following the
Central-Tech game Tuesday, the final
regularly scheduled match. Western,
with two wins and one defeat, now is
tied with Central for second place. Tech,
with three losses in as many starts, Is
out of the race. Eastern leads with
two victories and no defeats.
Two bunts, pulled Unexpectedly, by
Pinch pitcher Bill Payne and Jack Null
lock, produced Westerns winning run
over Eastern. With one down in the
eleventh, Clarke reached first on an
error, advanced to second on De Steph-
ans single, took third as Payne dumped
his tap in front Of the plate and raced
home when Mullock, who had earlier
in the game clouted a homer over the
AA5AAN AASAA 1NASNB A0AA NaO"AA S-~~NS~~~~
bunt.
Tech, trailing from the early innings,
contrived to gain the lead at SIS in the
ninth when Nau pounded out homer
over the right-field hedge with Wills
and Crenshaw on base. Western, how
ever, showed across one run in its half
to tie the score. There was no scoring
in the tenth and Tech was unable to
register in its half of the eleventh.
Not only did Payne help Western
with his well-placed bunt in the eleV-
enth, but, relieving in the ninth the
faltering Jack Ready, who started on
the mound for the Georgetowners,
checked Techs offense in summary
style. Ready pitched well until the
ninth. Little Eddie Turner stuck the
route on the mound for Tech and
showed creditably. His poor handling
of Mullock's bunt in the eleventh that
enabled Clarke to score the winning
run, however. was decidedly not so good.
A homer by George Martin, Western
left fielder, to left was one of the longest
clouts of the series. Martin also con-
tributed sparkling catch when he
dragged down Eddie Wills savage drive
In the early going.
The score:
Evening star., 1932-05-04
College, School
Events for Week

COLLEGE.
Today.
Base ball-Georgetown at Navy.
Track-Gallaude at Catholic Uni
versity.
Tomorrow.
Base ball-Duke VS.. Maryland at
College Park.
Tennis-Duke VS.. George Wash
ington at Columbia Country Club.
Tennis-Maryland VS.. Virginia at
Charlottesville.
Friday.
Tennis-St. Johns (Brooklyn) VS..
George Washington at Columbia
Country Club.
Tennis-Georgetow at Princeton.
Tennis-Maryland at william and
Mary.
Saturday.
Track-Hopkins VS.. Maryland at
College Park Ito be run concurrently
with Maryland interscholastic meet,
l o'clock.
LacroSse-St. Johns VS.. Maryland
at College Park, Ais O'Clock.
Track-St. Joseph (Philadelphia)
at Catholic University.
Track-La Sale at Gallaudet.
Golf-Georgetown VS.. Williams at
Princeton (morning); Georgetown
VS.. Yale at Princeton (afternoon).
Tennis-Georgetown at New York
University.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Base ball-Eastern vs. Maryland
freshmen at College Park
Base ball-Business VS.. Alexandria
High, Monument grounds.
Base ball-Swavely VS.. Episcopal
at Alexandria.
Tennis-Devitt at st. Johns CPrep
School League match.
Tomorrow.
Base ball-Tech at Gonzaga.
Tennis-North Carolina freshmen
VS.. Western. Washington Golf and
Country Club.
Tennis-St. Johns at GonZaga,
st. Adams at Georgetown Prep (Prep
School League matches).
Golf-St. Johns at Gonzaga.
Friday.
Base ball-Business VS.. Eastern,
Eastern Stadium, $3.50 o'clock pub
lie high school championship game.
Base ball-Georgetown Prep at
Friends.
Tennis-Devitt at Friends prep
School League match.
Tennis-Western in Princeton in
terscholastic tourney.
Golf-Devitt VS.. Gonzaga.
Saturday.
Track-Maryland interscholastic
meet at College Park, o'clock.
Base ball-Charlotte Hall at West
ern.
Base ball-Mcunt st. Joseph at
Georgetown Prep.
Tennis-Western in Princeton in
terscholastic tourney.
Golf-St. Johns VS.. Dewitt.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
PROGRAM TONIGHT
BY HELEN MORGAN
GrantIand Rice to Interview
Irwin Cobb on Annual Ken
lucky Derby.

Helen Morgan, musical comedy star,
will assist the Revelers Quartet and
Victor Young's Orchestra, to present a
varied musical program tonight at 8
o'clock over WRC and a network of
other National Broadcasting Company
stations.
Miss Morgan has chosen for her
opening solo why Was I Born?" from
Sweet Adeline." She also will sing
THE Man I Love" and There Go
on Dreaming Again" The quartet con-
You Hear Me Calling, Gardiner"
Rice Interviews Cobb.
In the weekly sports period from 9
to $50, Grantland Rice will interview
Irwin Cobb on the forthcoming turf
classic-the annual Kentucky derby.
Cobb also will describe scenes at some
Of the earlier derbies and inject philo-
sophical remarks on horse racing in
general.
Home, Sweet Home" will be sung by
Gladys Rice, soprano, as a feature of
the concert at $50. Lewis James, tenor
soloist on this program, will sing Lit
tie Mother o. Mine"
Princess Murat, 19-year old descend
ant of Napoleon, will be interviewed by
Allie Lowe Miles during the Bath Club
program tonight over WMAL and as
sociated Columbia stations.
Ruth Etting will sing two songs in
her broadcast with Nat Shilkret's Or
chestra at O'Clock. Love Is Like
That" the opening number, will be fol-
lowed by Dream Sweetheart"
Paradise" and "Runnin' Wild" will
be featured by Welcome Lewis in her
program at $50 The orchestra under
the direction of Nat Brusiloff will COM
tribute a novelty arrangement from
"Of Thee I Sing"
Mary Norton to Speak.
Representative Mary T. Norton of
New Jersey, chairman of the House
District committee, will speak over
WMAL at 10 o'clock Her talk will re-
place previously scheduled concert by
Howard Barlow's Symphony Orchestra.
The Y. M. C. A. Glee Club will con-
tribute to the program tonight of
WJSV. A concert by the Shoreham
Orchestra and recital by Estelle Hunt
Dean, soprano, are among this station S
other musical features.
Marimba solos by Flemming Orem
and a concert by the Royal Hawaiians
are outstanding among the musical at
fractions of VOL. In addition there
will be recital by Jack Newton, pian-
ist. and dinner concert.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
GEORGETOWN'S NINE
INVADES ANNAPOLIS
Game Tops Collegiate List Today
Maryland Wins Fifth in Row,
Beating Wake Forest.

Georgetown's ball team was at An
napolis this afternoon for game with
the Navy The teams did not meet
last Spring
In other college contests hereabout
today Catholic University and Gallau-
det were to face in a track meet at
c. u, Dukes tennis team was to en-
gage the George Washington racketers
at Columbia Country Club.
Maryland's diamonders today boast
their fifth straight win, after suffering
defeat in their first four games, as the
result of their 81 triumph yesterday
over Wake Forest at College Park.
The Old Liners, although they outhit
and generally outplayed the visitors,
waged an uphill fight to beat the Dea-
cons. who have conquered some Of the
leading teams of the South.
Maryland scored the deciding tally
when Shorty Chalmers raced home
when Catcher Hicks overthrew first,
trying to throw out Hymie German,
who had bunted. Chalmers had dou-
bled.
Bozie Berger, with a pair of doubles
and Cronin, Wolfe, Chalmers, German,
Maxwell and Buscher, each got two hits
for the Old Liners.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

A MONG names mentioned in the
n Rod and Stream columns are
Thomas Dove, Al Reynolds,
Thomas Cole, william R. johnson.
Frank johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
E, Volkmer, Joe Perron, D. ]. Nc
Donnall, Chatham Towers, George
w. Boyd. William Coombs, William
Towers. H. E. Hay and Lee Pitchlyn.
Park defeated Herald, to 8. in
the Northern League. Chisholm
pitched well for the winners. Eddie
Thompson. losing hurler, got poor
support. President Bob Young of
the Amateur Commission was a
spectator.
Anacostia was a 7-6 winner over
Lincoln Avenue in the Sunday School
League. MAYORS double, scoring
Phipps, netted the winning run.
Phipps hurled strongly. j. Simp-
son led at bat.
walter johnson held Boston to
four hits as washington won, to
/. Carl Cashion was to pitch today
for the Nationals, and If Boston again
is defeated Washington. which has
won five and lost one, will gcin sec
ond place.
Austin Howard, former cornell
College player. will be given the once
over by Manager Griffith.
Georgetown managed to beat Eppa
Rixey. crack University of Virginia
pitcher, to conquer its old rivals yes
terday and even a three-game series.
Sitterding and Fury led in batting.
Fienle pitched well for the Hilltop
pers.
Columbia 1o1 team downed St.
Stephens, 2 to /. in the Marquette
League. Weaver, for the printers.
outpitched Hines. Dutch Eoman
took batting honors.
Flannery pitched Post Office to a
60 win over War Department in
the Departmental League. O'Connor,
losing hurler, did well until the late
innings, when P. o. began to hit
him. Pollock, Vanderlip and Sig
nourney did some healthy batting.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Navy Star Hoping
He'sGuessedRight
A NNAPoLIs, Md, May 4.-Ray-

A NNAPOLIS, Md, May 4.-Ray-
IA mond Thompson. who learned
his swimming lessons in the
Severn River when he visited its
shores each Summer, had a double
opportunity to make an American
Olympic team this year and he
hopes he has selected the right one.
Thompson is second clasSman
at the Naval Academy and for the
past two years has been the star
of the swimming team. He holds
the 1882 Eastern intercollegiate 100
yard title and the national record
for so yards
He also is a good lacrosse player
and last year won his letter in the
sport He was certain to be mem
Der Of the Navy defense this season.
In these two sports he had chance
to travel to Los Angeles, as the
Academy has entered a lacrosse team
in the Olympic trials and the Tar's
individual record makes him eligible
for further attempt to make Uncle
Sans tank team.
Thompson decided he had a bet
ter chance to make the United
States swimming team than the
Navy had to send a lacrosse team to
the Olympics, so he dropped his
stickwork and has remained in train
ing in the Navy pool.