davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
GARNER Is SILENT ON
EARLY MODIFICATION
Acceptance Letter Completely Mum
on Beer Sale Issue.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Speak-
err John N. Garner of Texas, who
perhaps, will have more influence
than any other one person in get
ting the house next session to
modify the Volstead act, legalize
beer and tax it, was silent on this
issue in his letter accepting the
Democratic vice-presidential nomi-
nation.
He reiterated his belief that the
eighteenth amendment should be
repealed and control of the liquor
traffic turned back to the states
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
GENERAL MORATORIUM
ON DEBTS is SOUGHT
Sixty-Day Home Mortgage Fore
closure Suspension Asked.

By Scripps-hoiearG Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The
sixty-day mortgage moratorium,
just declared by the comptroller of
currency probably will reopen the
entire agitation Tor extension Of
other private debts.
Following the Hoover German
moratorium a year ago. farm bor-
rowers and others demanded a NOR
atorium on federal land bank loans,
and there was considerable clamor
for a short general moratorium on
other private debts.
These proposals vigorously we're
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
Renamed Head Of FrIends, MsetIng

By United Press
PLAINFIELD, Ind, Aug. 81
Richard r. Newly today began
serving his eighth term as general
superintendent of the Western
Yearly Meeting Of Friends. He was
reelected at the annual meeting in
session here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27

Lieutenant Paul DArnot of the French navy
had long before impaired to lis friend, Lord
Greystoke, a great measure OF his skill with
the sword. Tarzan soon realizxd that though
his antagonist was a master OF; the fencing art,
he was not wholly outc.assed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27

The Veltorismakusian realized he was at
great disadvantage in being unable to fall
back, while the ape-man had at his back the
whole length Of the tunnel. He commenced
to call for help. Tarzan stepped quickly in
and passed Ehis sword through the soldiers
heart.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
CHILDREN'S BUREAU
AIDS LAW REFORM
Co-operates With State and Federal
Officials in Care Of Juvenile
Offenders.

The Children's Bureau of the Labor
Department, it was said today, is taking
active steps to carry out Attorney
General MitchelPs suggestion for CO.
operation between the National and
State governments in dealing with ju-
venile law violatorS.
Judge Carl Britt Hyatt, formerly
Judge of the Juvenile Court Of Asheville,
N c., recently joined the bureau. With
the purpose of working out a plan
whereby juveniles breaking Federal law
may be turned over to State authorities
for corrective measures, Judge Hyatt
will direct an investigation to determine
how far local communities are able to
assume such responsibility.
He also will attempt to develop better
understanding between Federal and
local officials dealing with juvenile de-
linquentS, to develop better Cooper
alton.
Under direction of Attorney General
Mitchell, all juvenile offenders against
Federal laws will, as far as possible. be
returned to the communities from
which they come, for care and super
vision or punishment by State author
tiles
Evening star., 1932-03-28
THREE EPISCOPAL
CHURCHES ELECT
Officers to Be Named Tonight
by Several Other Con-
gregations.

Officers were elected today by three
Episcopal churches. Numerous other
annual elections will be conducted to-
night.
These named include:
st. Thomas'-Senior warden, MelvillS
Church; junior warden, Theodore w.
Noyes; vestry, Ambassador Walter E.
Edge, Admiral A. M. D. Mccormick,
Secretary of the Treasury Ogden L.
Mills, Charles M Potter, Melville
Church, Nj. Noyes, Comdr. Needham L.
Jones. Mai Ennalls Waggaman, Chief
Justice A. A. Wheat and c. Leslie Nc
Crea treasurer, Mr.. McCrea; registrar,
Comdr. Jones.
st. Johns, Sixteenth and H streets
Senior warden, Maj. Gen. William M.
Black; vestry. Duncan c. Phillips, J.
Harry Covington, N. Landon Burchell,
Admiral Carey T. Grayson, Col. George
b. Mcclellan and Alanson B. Houghton;
registrar, J. Harry Covington; delegates
to convention, Col Harry r. Lee DR..
Marcus Benjamin and Capt. Horatio G.
Gilmore; alternates, Edward S. Hall,
Mai. Hayes A. Kroner and Gen. Samuel
Warren Miller.
Grace, in Southwest Washington
Senior warden, James B. Price; junior
warden, ]. o. Eaton; vestry, Samuel c.
Wise, Ralph C. Grinder, Samuel Cob
bett, Carl A Cheseldine. Joseph Cob
bett and Ray Klotz; junior veStry, Paul
c. Allen and Harry Kendrick; treasurer.
w w. Carney; registrar Merrill Sickles
delegate to convention, j. o. Eaton, and
alternate, w. w. Carney.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
BANKER SEES CLOSE
OF ALARMIST STAGE
U. S. Headed Toward Common
Sense" Solution Of Economic
Tangle, Says Giannini.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March pa. P.
Giannini, chairman of the board of
the Bank of America, believes "the hys-
terical stage" of the present economic
condition Is past.
Giannini spoke in a Statewide ra-
dio broadcast thus abandoning his
usual policy against utterances in pub
lie. He called for a common sense"
solution of the economic situation.
Every dollar deposited in the banks
Of California-any bank" he said, IRE
leases from SIS to SO in useful credit" "
Gov. James Rolph. jr., of California
opened the broadcast. the first of sew
eral planned by the Bank of America S
prosperity" campaign
He pledged cooperation of the State
government in the campaign through
which it is hoped to return boarded
money to trade channels.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters

with Gladys Smith. f1t in with the gen.
eral plan. Mary, past master of the
violin. played both new and old song
favoriteS, while Gladys with her Groom
ing and syncopated dances, gave the
audience a full measure of entertain
ment. Wen Miller and Irving Wit aid
in keeping the production above par
Wen is all that a straight man should
be and more. An adagio, thus far
stranger at the Gayety, starring the
Victor Trio, met with boisterous ac-
clamation.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
MARQUIS LAID TO REST
Alfonso May Inherit Part of ST.
100000 Fortune.

SANTANDER, Spain, March % Up.
The Marquis de Valdecilla, who died
Saturday, was buried yesterday in the
family pantheon at Valdecilla.
The caSket was carried on the shoul-
derS OF physicians of Valdecilla Sana-
torlum. Thousands attended the funer-
al. many of them arriving by special
trains.
Among the numerous kilograms OF
sympathy were two from former King
Alfonso and his wife
The marquis long was noted as a
philanthroplst, and was reported to have
left fortune worth more than S2,o00,-
600, part of which, his friends believed,
would go to the former King and Queen,
who were his close friends
Evening star., 1932-03-28
BANDITS KIDNAP COUPLE;
TAKE $4,000 IN GEMS
Chain Store Manager Reports Rob-
berry to Oklahoma City
Police.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, March 28.-Two
men kidnapped S. N. Goldman, chain
store manager, and his wife, at their
home here late Saturday night, took
them outside the city and robbed them
of $4,000 in jewelry and 20, Goldman
reported to police
The Goldmans we're forced into the
rear OF their car by the robbers, one of
whom brandished a pistol, Goldman
said. A second car followed them.
The robbers apparently thought Gold
man had the days receipts Of his stores,
but that money had been collected at
closing time by an armored truck.
The Goldmans found their car three
miles away and drove it back to the
city.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
MRS. HERRINGTON BURIED
AT SHEPHERDSTOWN
Pioneer Resident of West Virginia.
Daugher of Entler Family,
Dies at 81.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SHEPHERDSTOWN w. Va, March
28-Funeral services were held yester-
DAY for Mrs. Mary Louise Harrington,
81, one of this sections oldest matrons,
daughter OF the pioneer Entler family,
an ardent Southern sympathizer, and at
one time arrested by Union officials
during the War Between the States as
spy and held for time as a prisoner.
She died at her home here Friday.
She was the daughter of the late
Joseph Entler and was born at Entler
Tavern, one Of the first, If not the very
flrst, tavern in this section. She spent
most Of her life and died in this old
tavern building. Her husband, Walter
Harrington, died some years ago.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
TWO POLICEMEN SLAIN
Woman and Three Men in jail On
der Heavy Guard.

LAKELAND, Fla, March 2s (P.-
Policemen T. A. Nicholson and w T.
Barnett were shot to death as they
alighted from their car in front of the
home Of Sam Acree, in North Lakeland,
late yesterday.
They had answered a call to the po-
lice station from Acree's mouse, where
disorders were reported. Nicholson was
shot in the left temple and Barnett in
the abdomen.
Perry Acree, Joseph E. Johnson, Sam
Acree and his wife were in jail under
heavy guard last night. Perry Acree
said Johnson shot the policemen.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
MARK HANNA PUPIL DIES

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, March %
P):-Charles j. Thompson, TO- of
Defiance, Ohio, former Representative
and political pupil of william B. Nc
Klnley and Mark Hanna, died at the
home OF a son here yesterday.
For several years he published the
Defiance Express and was later post
master at Defiance Cor IS years.
Evening star., 1932-03-28

lodious of all of Mr.. Strauss songs.
they got up and announced that
they had had enough"
Restless patrons who cry for
rough and rugged entertainment
are not urged to undertake this de-
lightful operetta. But those who
have seen it Is or 20 times, or those
who have not seen it at all and are
willing to settle back and enjoy one
of the classics of the past genera
tion (25 years being the generation
in this casel are earnestly advised
to partake of a performance which,
while not as scenically splendiferous
as it was once. nor as gayly festooned
with life and laughter, is neverthe-
less a melodiouS evening bolstered
by two invigorating players.
The small audience Except for
the dissatisfied customers) found
last nights Chocolate Soldier"
very much to its liking. Charles
Purcell in the title role (Which Mr..
Shaw fashioned in manner some
what remote from his characters IN
"Too True to be Good!" acted, sang
and conducted himself in a way to
continually bring down the house,
eclipsing even the very handsome
Miss Vivienne Segal who IS undoubt-
edly one of the most capable OF all
of Broadway's singing heroines.
Miss Segal chanted my Hero"
to the kind or the queens taste, and
later in the Letter Song" was
charming foil to the amorous in
clinations of the gentleman some
times known as THE Chocolate
Drop Mr.. Purcell, being the
drop" won his especial spurs in
this duet, although at no time had
he been anything except an amusing
burlesQue of one of Mr.. ShaW's most
successful and heroic burlesques.
While Miss Segal and Mr.. Purcell
are the mainstay and backbone and
almost everything else of this pro-
duction, in which the chorus is per-
haps a trif1e aenemic, other major
players who last night gathered
particular roses were John DunS-
more, as Col. Popoff, Edmond Null
cahy as the Captain, and Allan
Rogers, a favorite with local audi
ences, who as the superhero,
Sparidof, was not, however, vocally
quite up to his usual standard.
Sarah Edwards played the irascible
Aurelia and Marian Palmer the
Mascha-all of them, in one way
or another, keeping up the traditions
set by this popular operetta way
back in the early hundreds" and
proving that this sort of thing can
and never will go down and under.
E. de S. MELCHER.
Dainty Dolls
Please the Gayety Fans.
CAYETY fans are not often able t,
- see so novel and original a pai
If comedians as George Broadhurst ant
Jules Howard, who appear with tn
Dainty Dolls" this week. These twt
ads seem to know both the new ant
I'D tricks and keep the audience il
continual laughter. George has tn,
aculty of pounding rythmically on al
most any old thing to the intense pleas
Ire of the taxpayers. He and tn,
.qually talented Joan Lee are easily
he mainstay of this burlesque en-
emble. Joan, the girl of the blonc
lair and piquant personality, succeed!
ime and again in winning the appro.
,ation of her admirers with her twin
ling feet.
Mary Noel and her violin, together
Evening star., 1932-03-28

sented is
week at the
National.
Last night,
certain mem
berS of row
2 (if there
is a row u
C m planned
bitterly that
the play had
better ge t
faster a n d
funnier if it
is to hold its
own with the
customers
and finally,
in the midst
of one Of the
~, oct mo-
Evening star., 1932-03-28
Chocolate Soldier"
Well Done at National.

~ EVOTEES of Hot Cha" the
Scandals" and the more
salubrious musicales which
- have ragged at fever heat
during the past season
had better calm themselves before
attending the revival of The Cho-
colate Soldier" which is being pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
Y BOWLING LOOP
 TO OPEN MONDAY

The Y mems bowling league which has carried on at the Central Y for six years starts Monday, Oct 3 at o'clock. This league has carried practically all of it's origi- nal bowlers through the last six seasons and has added a few picked men to the list. Today is the last day for registrations in the league. Those already registered Wellington Wokey, John Ericsson, Dr Marg- graf, Wesley Hallock, Frank Naka, Clifford Pettijean, Finton J. Phe- Ian, Camille Geigere, Earl Atwood, Clarence Booth, George Curtiss, William Meyers, Ad Dostaler, Char les Billings, David Harris, Al Drex- Ter, Edwin Diver, Herbert Evans, John Mullaney, Glenn Dustin, Will liam Wookey, Albert Curtiss. The YMCA recreation committee-Les- ter Beardsley, Camille Geiger, Wellington Wookey, chairman, and Aubrey Greenlaw, secretary will make up the teams, teaming them as nearly even as possible from the averages of past years, keep ing in mind the pleasure of all con cerned. The teams will start the season evenly without any one hav- ing the edge as far as average can be figured. Wellington Wookey, chairman of the committee is look ing for this season to be the most successful yet, due to the fact that all the old personnel of the league is enlisted again and the new men coming in have been chosen for keen competition and good sports manship,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
TO-DAY DECLARED 'WARNEKE DAY
 IN ARKANSAS

Mt Ida, Ark, Sept 29-(U. P.)- To-day was made a city holiday by special order of the city fathers" and officials, all of whom are wo- men, as a special tribute to a home town boy who made good in the big city.
 To-day as officially declared "Lonnie Warneke day."
 Business was halted, radios were tuned in and farmers left their fields to drive horse-drawn wagons to this little town high in the Ozark Hills, to "hear Lonnie lick the tar outa them Yanks."
 Warneke is known hereabouts as a "darn nice boy" He writes home every week and he spends his win ters here. Mt Ida is proud of him.
 He tried out for the high school baseball team here just six years ago, but wasn't good enough to make the team. He never quit try ing, however.
 Luke Warneke, Lonnie's father, a farmer, dropped into Uncle" Henry Aliens hardware store that year to complaint to member of the school board that your school is ruining my boys."
 'It already has ruined Lonnie," {" he said. 'T can't do thing with him. He doesn't do thing but sleep, eat and play ball."
 In the fall of 1927 Lonnie went to Houston, Tex, at the invitation of an uncle and worked that win ter carrying messages for tele- graph company. The next spring he tried out with the Houston Texas League team and was sent to Laurel, La, in the Cotton States League.
 In 1929 the Cubs bought him. He was farmed to Reading, Pa, in 1880 and went to the Cubs in 1881. He Is 23 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
STRANCLER LEWIS )AT ARENA TUESDAY

New Haven, Sept 29-By virtue of his sensational victory over Mike Orgavanyi at the arena the other night, Steve Znoski, New Britain Pole, has won himself crack at Ed "Sarangler' Lewis, top-notch title contender who is this season in the best shape of his career since resuming his mat activities re- gently Znoski has made such rapid strides in the mat game of late that to be candid about the matter, Steve is a bit bewildered over his success, but now that he is to face the Kentucky Cave Man" in a finish match at the arena next week, the former Hardware City grid star intends to go the limit with a possible title shot for him. self in sight. In giving the Nut meg State boy his chance at Lewis, Matchmaker Jim Downing is do- ing the right thing and he is at present casting about for support ing undercard of the type that vowed them this week. With this in mind, Downing has signed Pat McClary for time limit match with the rough and ready George Hagen of Norwalk, and ex-U. S. marine. Those who have seen Ha- gan in action will eraliZe that he will test the giant Irishman to the limit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
LIP. BOWLING GOSSIP

ATTENTION l.. I. P. BOWL FRS: All members of the L. l. F. bowling league are requested to be on hand at 7:45 p. m. at St Jo- sephs alleys. There will be a short meeting, election of officers and captains and then after a few words by Chairman Sheriff Jenu- saitis and Rev Father Valantiejus the festivities will begin.
 The welcome sign is over the door, alley Manager Jack Kairis and his assistant YanOl MaZaika will extend the glad hand as you step through the door, the pin boys are at attention and the alleys are in the proverbial pink of cOndi- tion, even the pins look up at you with that "It's about time" look. The day is to-day, the time is 7:46 o'clock, all paths lead to St Jo- scph's Alleys and teh most success ful bowling season that the L. l. F. have ever enjoyed.
 The following members are re- quested to be present: Attorney Ed Bobbin, Mike Hop" Sheron, Dr J. Staneslow, M. Jacobs, Father J. Kazlauskas, Dr Wisnauskas, An thony Dulskis, Ed Yanavich, J: Blakeslee, Joe Yanavich, Al Kasidas, Attorney c. Balanda, Vic Danisavage, Joe March, W. Cibul- skis, Henry Strokalaitis, Dan Dir gincius, Frank Romanowsky Sheriff Jenusaitis, John W. Stokes w. Bradunas, William Lesunaitis Al Vaitukaitis, Dr M. Colney, John E.. Kopiczh, Mike Stokes, Charles Lasky, August Kankel, Charles Du. bauskas, William Shukaitis, WallJ Pitcavage, John March, Joe Cradles c. Gerulaitis, Charles Slokus,- A Judge" Bronsky, Dr ". Selens Anthony Jokabaitis, Father J Kripas, John Mendel, A. Radvila Peter Drevinskas, Daniel Stokes, A Alexaitis, Ed Happy" Lasky, Lieu tenant Matt Balanda, William Kenausis, John Vaitukaitis. Dap per Joe Klish, William Mazaika John Bruzas, Thomas Delinks.
 
 Lest we forget: Jonuk Lesunaitil and John "Butch" Danisavage vii be unable to he with us this season because of injuries, but every l.. I P. bowler wishes them 8 speed! ! recovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
HILLS MAY PLAY
 | DANBURY TROJANS
Game With ClairmOnts at Hamilton Park Sunday Still Undecided

The Walnut Hills A. c. will hold a practice session tonight at Fulton park starting at z o'clock. Every member of the club including those who failed to get in the contest last Sunday are requested to report to Coach Wally Pipp.
 An important meeting will be held after the workout. The ques- tion to be put before the Hills will refer to the Clairmount football II. / This outfit from Town Plot is very anxious to oppose the Hills Sunday afternoon at Hamilton park. If the Hills sanction the match then arrangements for the game will get underway, otherwise the Hills will decide as to which team to play Sunday.
 The Danbury Trojans are await ing the Hills in Danbury, Sunday, while Plainville, All-Watertown and a New Haven team want the Hills for a contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
PONIES DRILLING
 FOR PROVIDENCE SHAREHOLDERS
ThOmastOn Assured of De- feat Sunday in Rhode Island Tilt--Billy Scully Joins Squad

Assured of suffering a defeat, but confident of finding 1t possible to hold the brilliant Steam Rollers of Providence, R. l. to @ low score, the Thomaston Ponies are practic- ing every night this week in pre- paration for the greatest assign ment ever presented @ team in the history of Thomaston football. The contest with the Steam Rollers will be played at the Cycledrom in Providence Sunday afternoon and will start at 8 o'clock.
 The lineup of the Ponies has been strengthened for the occasion, and although the exact number of new men who will appear with the local team has not been ascertain ed, 1t is practically certain that among the additions will include, Leo Smith of Westerly, R. l.; Joe Sivigny of New Haven; Gene Casey of Warrick, R. l., Bill Scully of Meriden, and "Beans" Leary of New Haven. Jack Innis, Leese Perbik and Louise Bristol, local players, who have not seen ser- vice in all or none of the Thom- aston teams games this season, will likely accompany the Little Horses" to the Clam City.
 Major Assignment-And How!
 Football fans, who take interest in professional circles, are aware of the big battle which the Ponies are to take part in on the coming Sabbath. The Rollers, for years, one of the outstanding teams of the National Professional Football league, opened their season last Sunday by turning back the Boston Braves, new entry in the National league, 9-6. The Providence team lhas six veterans of last years squad, and when one considers it's victory over the Boston Braves 1t is enough to convince them of the power which the Rollers carry. Here are a few of the big guns in the Providence lineup:
 Kenneth (Buck) Hammer, 200 pound rowing center and guard of Oregon State college, who last year was named All-Pacific Coast cen- ter; Joe Crakes, rangy 195 pound end of the University of South Dakota, who Is over six feet tall; Bunny Belden, elusive little half back; Bill Wigmore, giant guard; Jack Lee, another guard; Johnny Dubienny, one of the outstanding booters in professional football: Bill Boyd, Cecil Burns; Pop Will Hams, the latter veteran of the Rollers who weighs well over the 200 pound mark, and who once played on Conn. Aggie elevens; Alec Sofish, named last season as an All-National Pro league guard: Johnny Spellman, famed heavy. weight wrestler, and a host of other husky college stars of recent years. The team is coached by Robinson, former mentor of Brown University.
 The Ponies will practice at the Athletic field in Thomaston to- night, tomorrow night and possibly Saturday afternoon. Coach Vim cent plans to include a blackboard drill in his teachings tonight and wants every member of the squad on hand no later than 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
Battling Archie
 to Box Conrad

Holyoke, Sept 29-Battling Arch. ie of Hartford, earned himself g rubber meeting with Norman Con. rad of Wilton, N. H., when he scored spectasular two-round knockout over Joe Venuti of Bos- ton in tn eValley arena here Tues day night. Archie and Conrad will meet in the headline bout of the weekly show in the arena Monday night. Archie and Conrad met twice here last spring and each won by a knockout. The Hartford negro won the first clash when he stopped Conrad with one punch in the fourth round after taking a bad beating for three rounds. Arch ie wen in against Conrad the fol- lowing week with an injured right hand and the New Hampshire box CT spilled Archie for the count in the eghth round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29

Naugatuck's tourney committee, headed by Donald McCollum for warded his list of eligible players to T. P. Kellogg, chairman of the tourney committee. His roster in- cludes:
 Chester Underhill, William Klim-- aswski, Joseph D. Talbot, Howard H. Bristol, Joseph Wujack, Frank T. Green, William Lucas, Henry Purnicki, Zigmund Furs. H. Chil- lingworth, Jack Stein, Harry O.. Newman, Joseph Lucas, Anthony Stein, William J. Neary and Frank Zibkowski.
 The best 1s qualifiers in each club will be eligible. The field will be limited to GA entrants who will play the qualifying round of 1S hoes tomorrow, the best 16 SCOT CTS to compete in match play Sat- urday and Sunday mornings and afternoons. There will be only one 16 of match play and the winner will be considered the champion of | Waterbury.