davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
"a P. ~

Is P. M
WBBM (T70J-Sports; -Four
Norsemen.
EBC-"Big Time" sketch 3,
WEAF.
WGN l72O-Ensemble.
NBC-Americsn Taxpayers
League 70 WIZ.
WMAQ (670l-Mr. TwiSter.
WTMJ (e20l Songs.
-6:15 p. NJ
KDKA fes0l-Contralto.
CBS-Singin' Sam.
WJR f750l -Sherban's or.
chestra.
wMAQ ts7O) - Taxation
NBc-RolIickers quartet tc
WsM $780, Bulletins; din
ner concert.
$50 p. M
CBS-Kate Smith.
WBBM (770l-Lady Of the
Lake.
NBc-in a Garden to
WEAF.
WJR f75o) -Chandu.
NBC-Melody Moments 70
$40 P. M
WTMJ 1920 Sports.
-6:45 p. M
CHS - Colonel Stoopnagle
and Budd.
wJR C75o)-Melody No
- p. M
CBS-Lombardo's orchestra;
Burns and Allen.
WBBM (770)-Meeker's or
chestra.
NBC-Revelers; Meeker's or
chestra Young's orches-
ira to WEAF.
NBC-Island Boat Club
dance to WIZ.
WIS 370)-Varieties.
-7:I5 P. M
wBBM c77O)-Four Morse
men.
-1:30 r. M
KYW (1020)-Master's or
chestra.
CBS-Crime Club.
NBC-Shilkret's orchestra
soloists to WEAF.
NBC - Olson's orchestra
Jack Benny to WIZ.
-1;15 r. M
WBBM (77O)-Mahrai.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
PILLAR OF CHURCH. is
SHOWN COURT MERCY
Reads Bible in Appearing on Assault
Charge.

An alleged wife beating pillar of
the church." who read a Bible in
municipal court today was given a
suspended fine by Judge William H.
Sheaffer. The penalty assessed was
a fine Of 81 and costs.
Bates Toliver, $50 Edgemont ave-
nue., faced the court on an assault
and battery charge filed by his wife,
Mae, who says he became angry
because she spoke to another man.
The wife said she was armed with a
nail file during a fight in their
home, but Toliver said she had a
knife.
Awaiting calling of his case, Toll
liver read a Bible and carried it
with him when arraigned He de-
Scribed himself from the witness
stand as "a pillar of the church"
Baby girls are still having their
feet bound in certain districts Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24

Countess Olga Albani will sing an old
Russian gypsy air, Dark Eyes" during
the program over WTAM and an NBC
network with the Revelers and Victor
Young and his orchestra at : p. M,
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24

Oliver Smith, tenor. will sing a group
Of selections from THE Amer" by Her
bert as his opening number with josef
Pasternack and his orchestra on the pro-
gram Wednesday. at $50 p. m, over WLW
and an NBC network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
LEGALS
Legal Auctions and Sales

LEGAL SALE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN PURSUANT
TO THE STATUTES OF THE STATE OF
INDIANA THAT THE UNDERSIGNED.
CONDUCTING A PUBLIC STORAGE
HOUSE WILL ON SATURDAY, SEPTEM-
Der "a. 1892. SELL FOR ACCRUED
CHARGES THE HOUSEHOLD GOODS
AND OTHER GOODS BELONGING TO
THE FOLLOWING NAMED PEOPLE.
Mrs Thomas Cofer. No. 5273 Mrs.
Haley. No. 6146; C. M Kinniman, No.
6153; Eva Krause No. 5667 H. Madden,
No. 1881; Robert Marlett, No. 6177: z. B.
Maurice, No. 6206; Vernon H. Mitchell No.
$685. J. c. Mcdonald, No. $3.50; Grace Nc
Anna Poarch. No. sos; mrs. G. W. Rowe,
No. 61l2. Charlotte Short. No. 6145; B. A.
Tomlinson, No. $780, Mrs. G. Walton,
SHANK FIREPRooF WAREHOUSE
COMPANY.
1880 N. Illinois st.
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24

With Old Sol due to hide his face
next week, Ruth Etting turns from her
famous Harvest Moon" to assurance
that THE World Is Waiting for the
Sunrise as feature of her perform
ance with Nat ShiIkret's Music That
Satisfies" over WFBM and the Columbia
chain Wednesday at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
WLW (YOO) Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY

2. NJ
4:O0-Your hour (NBC).
4:30-The Beachcombers
4:45-Lowell Thomas (NBC).
5:0O-Amos m ANDY (NBCl
5:15-Josef CherniaVsky's orchestra
5:30-Bob Newhall
5:45-Southern Singers.
6:0o-Blue Moments with Jean Boaz and
Jack Douglas.
6:15-"Chandu,n the magician.
6:30-Melody Moments (NBC).
7:00-Island Boat Club dance (NBC).
7:30-Canada Dry (NBC).
S:00-Duke Ellington'S dance orchestra.
8:15-AbSorbine program (NBC).
830-Bands of Distinction.
8:45-Mike and Herman.
9:00-Zero hour
9:30-Sisters Three and organ.
9:45-Headlines of Yesterday
10:00-Cab Calloway's orchestra (NBC).
l0:30-Hotel Pierre orchestra (NBC).
11:00-Moon river, slumber music.
11:30-Duke Ellington's dance orchestra.
1900 Midnight-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24

Gladys Rice soprano. will introduce q
new ARRANGEMENT of Trees" over WENR
and an NBC network at 7:30 p. m,
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24

80 Store, Office Supplies
UNDERWOOD No 5; has had less than {
months use. Ii. 9470. 205 Mass.
TYPEWWRITERS- ROYAL. Remington;
Elk. con-: verv CHIP: also rentals. He 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

NIGHTS PROGRAM
Columbia-Colonel Stoopnagle
and Budd.
0-Columbia-Guy Lombardo and
orchestra, Burns and Allen.
NBC (WEAFl-Re lers.
Countess Albani.
7:3O-NBC tWJzl-Geo. Olsen's or
Chestra and Jack Benny.
COMMUNICATING Club From
This Dark Stairway"
Columbia-Ruth Fitting and
Shilkret'S orchestra.
NBC (WEAFl--Corn Cob Pipe
Club of Virginia.
s;So-NBC CwJz)-Tish, "a Golf
Tragedy"
9:1S-NBC (WJZ)-Cesare Sodero
and concert orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
ANNOURCEMEMTS


1 Death Notices
BERNHARDT, JOHN-Beloved husband Of
Mrs. Angeline BernharcG. father OF
Frank l., Carl and Mrs Bernard A.
place, Tuesday morning. Funeral Fri
day $50 at the home, a. m. Holy
Trinity church. Burial Crown Hill.
FRIENDS invited KIRBY-DINN SERVICE.
BURTON, HARRY A.-Age 80 years, son Of
Fred and Anna Burton. both deceased;
died Saturday, Aug. 90 at Tucson. Ariz.
Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN
MoRTUARY, Friday p. m. Friends in
yited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may
call at the MORTUARY after D. m.
Wednesday.
CAMPBELL, HOWARD D.-Age 80 years,
husband OF Catherine Fattlc Campbell,
d If OF Robert M and Lee Campbell son
OF 0. G., Claude, Paul and Ira Campbell,
Mrs. Fred Ward and Mrs. Lena Ste
Services at the FLANNER RE- q Buchanan ofi
MoRTUARY Thursday. p. m. Friends
invited. Burial Washington Park. Friends
may call at the mortuary.
DAY. MARY EASTMAN-Beloved wife Of
Frank T., mother of Josephine. Marjorie
Eas tman and Robert. sister Of DR.. Joseph
Riius Eastman, passed away Tuesday
morning at the residence, 415s Ruckie
Funeral services Friday. 2.30 at the resi-
dence. Burial Crown Hill.
DEAN. WILLIAM Passed away at
worcester, N. Y. Tuesday, Aug. %.
Father of Marie Dean. brother of Kate
Dean Of Cincinnati. Ohio. Funeral from
FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1889 n.
Meridian ST.. Saturday. Aug 81 at $50
a. m. Services St. Peter & Paul Cathe-
dral, A. M. Burial Holy Cross ceme-
terry. Friends invited. Marion, Ind.
papers please CODY.
LONG, DR.. JOHN B.-Husband of Mrs
Cora B. Long. father of DR.. William H
Long, DR.. Frank E. Long and Mrs Fred
J. Niedhamer of this city and Mrs. Clair
Corey Of DAYTON. o.. passed away al his
day, Aug. %. age 10 years. Funeral
services at Central Christian church, 10
a. m, Thursday. Aug 25. Friends in
vited. Interment Crown Hill.
SCRIBNER. ALERT G.-BeIoved husband
Of Anna Scribner. father of George B..
Frank o. Albert Jr.. Mrs. Hugh c. r.
win, Mrs Otto w. Petit. Mrs. Douglas
Andrew. Mrs George Logue, passed away
Tuesday. Aug. %. Funeral Friday Arg.
26, $50 a. m. at the residence. 91s
Roache st. Services Holy Angels church
9 A. M. Interment Holy Cross cemetery
FRIENDS invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
WKHF (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinK. Incl

WEDNESDAY
4:30-Tea Time Tunes.
4.45-News flashes.
5.00-Ho-Po-Ne Club.
5.30-Aunt Lou and Uncle Connie.
5:45-Dinner melodies.
6:00-Cecil and Sally
6:20-BaSeball scores.
6:30-Announced
6:45-Buddies orchestra
1:O0-Harry Bason.
Passports spotlight.
7.30-MemorieS.
7:45-Golden melodies.
8:00-Curtis Players.
6:l5--Alice Arnold.
8:30-Mood Indigo.
8:45-WorthleSs talk.
9:00-Lunatic hour.
9:30-Among the classics.
9:45-Harry Bason.
l0:00-The Merrymen.
10:30-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24

The Columbia symphony orchestra,
under the direction of Howard Barlow,
will play the second movement, Motto
vivace, from Dvorak's New World" SYM
phony during its concert Wednesday, from
9 to $50 p. m, over WFBM and the
Columbia network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24

WEDNESDAY
PM
5:30-Transcription
5.45-Connie Boswell fCBS).
6.00-EdWin c. Hill fCBS).
6:15-Singin Sam sfCBS).
6:30-Kate Smith (CBS).
6:45-Earl Gordon pianologue
7:O0-Guy Lombardo and Royal Cana
dams (CBSl.
7:30-Transcrtption.
7:45-BohemianS
s:40-Music That Satisfies (CBSl.
8.15-Wanderers.
8:30-Isham Jones orchestra fCBS1.
9:O0-Columbia symphony (CBSl
9.30-Charles Garlic (CBSl.
9:45-Ozzie Nelson orchestra fCBS)
10:00-Harry Rosenthal orchestra fCBS).
l0:30-The columnist
10.45-Duke Ellington orchestra (CBS).
l1:00-Sign of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24

Baby girls are still having their
feet bound in certain districts OF
Pekin and other cities of China.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
WFBM (12OO) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company

WBBM (77O)-Mahraj.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
WIFE HOPEFUL
IT'S TRUE"

BROOKSVILLE, Fla, Nov. 10
GN.SD-Hopeful the good news
is true, Mrs. Raymond Robins,
wife of the prominent philan-
thropist and dry advocate,
mysteriously missing for nearly
three months, was speeding north.
ward today to Asheville, N. c.,
where Federal prohibition au-
thorities announced her husband
had been found, a victim of am
ncSia.
Accompanied by her COM
panion-secretary, Miss Lisa Won
BrowSky, Mrs. Robins hurriedly
left her home near this village
in the west Florida grapefruit
belt last night after receiving
word from Washington, D. c.,
that her husband was believed
located.
Her remarks were made to
F. B. Coogler, sr., president of the
First National Bank of Brooks
vile, of which Colonel Robins is
chairman of the board. She
continued:
II mustn't believe it until
see him, though. 1 couldn't
bear the disappointment"
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
Plans Mapped
Out for March
To Capital

While police and District au-
thorities today continued their
campaign of discouragement in
connection with the proposed
hunger march" on Washington,
sponsors of the movement en-
Enthusiastically went ahead with
plans for the march.
Major Ernest w. Brown, super
intendent of police, today con-
ferred at the District Building
with Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby,
police commissioner, and Corpo-
ration Counsel William w. Bride
in regard to the march, but no
details of the parley were re-
vealed.
Bride today remained silent on
his visit yesterday to the Depart
ment of Justice, presumably to
enlist Federal aid in preventing
the hunger march.
Meanwhile kilograms and let
terS continue to come to the office
of Commissioner Luther H. Reich
elderfer from mayors and COVER
norS, all of whom promise their
cooperation in efforts to dHscour-
age the marcherS from continuing
their trek to Washington.
Efforts to estimate the number
of marchers who will gather in
Washington in the several move
ments have SO far ended only in
gueSSeS.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
HIDES.
ABOARD SHIP

NAPLES, Nov. 10 G.N.SO.-Leon
Trotzky, exiled Soviet leader en-
route to Copenhagen for a
lecturing engagement, hid him.
self in his cabin aboard the
italian liner Praga today when
the ship arrived here.
He refused to see newspaper
men and remained concealed for
two and a half hours. Later he
was persuaded to go on a short
motor trip to Sorrento and
Pompeii, accompanied by his
wife, secretary, and an American
friend. g..
Although a lecture before
Danish students is the ostenSible
purpose of Trotzky's voyage, re-
ports persisted he might partici'
pate in an effort to overthrow
Joseph Stain, present Soviet
dictator,
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
c GRANDMOTHER
FOUND SLAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 d.N.S)1.
A trail of blood, an aged wom-
ans bruised body cast in a
cistern, and the strange disap-
pearance of the murder victims
16-year-old stepgrandson, were
the outstanding elements of a
battling crime which detectives
of Chicago and the suburb of
Riverside sought to solve today.
The victim. Mrs. Ellen SAKE,
IS, reputedly wealthy, was at
tackled in her home during the
night. The missing youth, Bert
Arnold, known as a model high
school student, was believed kid
naped.
Daughter COllapses
Mrs. c. S. Arnold, daughter of
Mrs. SAKE, with whom the ell
derly woman lived, collapsed when
the cistern cover was removed
and the floating body came to
view. There was a gaping
wound behind the victims right
ear.
Police found a trail of blood
leading through the kitchen of
the house to the rear door, across
the back porch, and to the edge
of the cistern in the back yard.
Apparently the slayers had made
an attempt to obliterate the
stains.
Two Children In Home
In the home during the COM
mission of the crime were two
other children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold-Ellen, 9, and Gordon, Z.
Bert, the kidnap victim, police
learned, had left a dancing class
alone at II o'clock to return to
his home.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
c. j. To BATTLE
|. STRONG TEAM
BY HARRY COSTELLO

AS the 1882 football season
draws to a close, the number of
attractive games diminiShes. In
the East today the top game, of
course, is that involving Yale
and Harvard in an ancient riv-
airy.
In the Middle West, Michigan
runs into danger in tackling Min
nesota. The wolverines are united
and undefeated and today'S game
decides whether or not Michigan
is to be declared Big Ten cham
pion.
In the Far West, California and
Stanford battle it out in "tra-
ditional,' which means nothing in
sofar as championships are con-
cerned.
The feature game of the South
brings together undefeated and
united Auburn and University of
Georgia. Like Michigan in the
Middle West, Auburn appears in
q danger spot this afternoon.
G. U. and Bucknell
Locally, Georgetown meets Buck
nell, in Griffith Stadium, and
Gallaudet clashes with Shepherd
ut Kendall Green.
The Hoyas. after week of in
tensive attacking drills, enter to-
days game confident they will
defeat the visiting BiSonS. How
ever, it seems that the Hilltop
pers have bitten off more than
they can chew in promising to
win over such a strong outfit as
Bucknell.
Unusual interest attaches to a
number of other games. In the
East the games are Syracuse-Co-
lumbia, Fordham-O Oregon State,
Lehigh-Lafayette, one of the ira
ditionalS; Holy CroSS-Manhattan,
Boston College Boston Univer-
Sity, Swarthmore- Dickinson, an
other traditional; Carnegie Tech
Pittsburgh, despite Techs poor
showing this year; Villanova- Tenn
pie, Army-West Virginia Wes-
leyan, Rutgers-Springfield.
Midwest Lineup
In the Middle West the games
are Navy-Notre Dame, Michigan
State-Detroit Wand J.-Marquette,
Ohio State-Illinois, Iowa-North-
western, Indiana-Purdue, Kansas.
Kansas State, wisconsin Chicago,
Wyoming Creighton. Drake, Iowa
State, Ohio University-Ohio Wes-
1eyan, North Dakota-DePaul.
In the South and Southwest the
(COntinued on Page II, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
HALF-B|LL|ON
SAVING, GOAL
BY 1884
Mills Promises Estimates
This Year Will Be
Pared to Bone

President Hoover summoned
an extraordinary meeting of
his Cabinet today and for
nearly two hours went over
the budget estimates, seek
ing avenues to economy.
At the end, Secretary of the
Treasury Mills informed CORE
spondents that budget estimates
much below last year" would be
submitted to Congress by the
President next month.
Far Below 1882
Last years budget was ap-
proximately $3,1S5, 100000, Mills
said, with expenditures about
$50 200, 900 more. He said:
81 told Joe Byrnes tRepre-
sentative ByrneS, chairman Of
the House Appropriations Com
mittee) that we were going to
send some estimates that we
would find very hard to re-
duce."
what economies are going
to be effected?" Mills was
asked.
"Wait and see, They will all
be in the Presidents budget
message"
"And will the estimates be
below last year's?"
'Much below. Much below"
Most of the other Cabinet mem
bers left the White House declin-
ing to comment about their de-
partments and referring all queS-
TONERS to Secretary Mills.
Postmaster General Brown,
however, said he had told the
President that his department
proposed to save 100000, and
Secretary of the Interior Wilbur
mentioned a saving of $5,500,000
in his department. Neither was
specific as to how these savings
are to be accomplished.
Half-BilliOn Cut?
Prior to today's session, it be-
came known that the goal upon
which the Administration has it's
eyes is a retrenchment of $780,
100000 in Federal expenditures by
the end of the fiscal year 1884.
Apparently no definite decision
has been reached as to whether
Mr.. Hoover is to recommend to
Congress additional tax legislation.
In some quarters, however, it is
considered certain that the short
session will be asked to provide
greater revenues in one form or
another, for the present deficit is
in excess of $700, ,OO0, 900 and still
mounting. Even a retrenchment
program of $500, 900, 900 would
not take care of that.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
COL. ROBINS
G(JARDED|N
ASHEV|LLE
HOSPITAL
Diagnosis Not Yet Completed;
Veil of Mystery Thrown
Around Movements

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Nov. 10
GN.S.).-Col. Raymond Rob-
ins was brought from the
mountain hamlet of Whittier,
60 miles west Of here in the
Great Smokes, today and
placed under guard in the
Norburn General Hospital.
He was accompanied by his
nephew, John C. Dreier, of New
York, who yesterday established
the missing mans identity, and
three deputy prohibition agents.
Believed Amnesia Victim
Colonel Robins, who is believed
to be suffering from amnesia,
was placed under care of DR..
Mark A. Griffin, Asheville nerve
specialist.
Colonel Robins movement from
the Whittier Hotel, mountain
boarding house, where he resided
under the name of Raymond
Rogers" since his unexplained dis
appearance from New York, was
cloaked in secrecy.
Dreier announced at Whittier
this morning that Robins was
being taken to Appalachian Hall
at ASheville, a sanitorium for the
treatment of mental diseases.
operated by DR.. Griffin and his
brother, DR.. w. r. Griffin.
Instead, Colonel Robins was
taken to the Norburn General
Hospital.
A heavy guard was maintained
around Robins private room to
prevent anyone from approaching
or speaking to him.
The seriousness of Colonel
Robins illness, announced as am
neSia by Dreier and Deputy Pro
hibition Administrator j. Ed
Kanipe, who is in charge OF the
investigation here, could not be
Immediately determined.
DR.. Griffin was quoted as stat
ing:
"It is absolutely impossible
to give a correct diagnosis OF
the case until further ObServa-
tiOn."
MRS. ROBINS DUE TODAY
Mrs. Robins, it was learned,
will arrive here sometime this
afternoon by automobile, ac-
companied by her companion
secretary, Miss Lisa Won Browsky.
she hurriedly left her BrookSville,
Fla, home early last night after
being advised by prohibition au'
thoritieS in Washington that her
husband had been found.
Dreier issued a brief statement
after Colonel Robins had been
placed in the Norburn Hospital,
on which he refused to elaborate.
He said:
"COI. Raymond Robins is at
present at the NOrburn Hos
pitaI in AShevilIe, and under
the care of DIR. Mark A. Griffin
of this city. The doctor has
given orders that no one be
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
JONES DIES;
$40 LAW
AUTHOR
Senate Veteran, Disappointed
In Defeat, Suffers Relapse
as Heart Fails Him

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 19
(LN.S. ).-United States Sena-
tor Wesley L. Jones, SO, one
of the elder Republican states
men defeated for reelection in
the Democratic landslide, died
early today.
Senator Jones had been con
fined to a private Sanitariunn with
high-blood pressure and a general
breakdown that followed his
strenuous campaign for reelection.
Death came shortly after 2
a. m.
Senator Jones, senior Senator
from this State, became il. during
the campaign, and the effects of
an operation weakened his condi-
ton to such an extent that he was
ordered by physicians to take a
complete rest.
Suffers Relapse
Wednesday an alarming heart
condition set in and Senator Jones
took a sudden turn for the worse.
Yesterday he suffered another
serious relapse and his heart was
so weakened that little hope was
held for his recovery.
Senator Jones is survived by his
widow; a daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Coffin, of Yakima, Wash, and a
son, Harry Jones, Seattle attorney
For the first time in his long
political career, Jones was de-
feated November 8 in the general
election. Homer T. Bone, Tacoma
attorney, Democrat, was the sue
ceSsful candidate.
Five Terms in HOus
The veteran washington 1egiS-
lator served three consecutive
terms as Senator. He was chair
man of the Senate Appropriations
Committee.
Jones started his public career
in 1889, the year Washington en-
tered the Unoin. He was elected
to Congress. He served five con-
secutive terms in the House of
Representatives.
The next 10 years he devoted
to his private law practice. He
was elected Senator for the first
time in 1908.
Jones, an ardent dry leader in
the Senate and a national prohi-
bition advocate since the enact
ment of the VolStead law. was
the author of the drastic "five
-and-ten" law for liquor violation.
Bitter Disappointment =
His friends said he was bitterly
disappointed in the nationwide
vote against prohibition in the
last election.
Jones always had enjoyed ro-
bust health until two years ago,
when he underwent the first of
a series of operations.
His condition became so seri-
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
THE WEATHER

Fair, with a cold wave and low
est temperature about 26 degrees
tonight; Sunday fair and colder;
rising temperature Monday; mod
crate to fresh northwest winds,
diminishing by Sunday.
Temperature yesterday-High-
est, ~; lowest, 81 (1931; High.
est, IT; lowest, 63.)
Full Weather Report on Page 4
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
G. B. ShGW to Begin
World Cruise Dec. Is

NDON, Nov. 10 GN.SD.
George Bernard Shaw, Britain'S
famous critic and playwright,
will begin his long-heralded world
cruise December 16, he announced
today. Accompanied by his wife
he will embark on the Empress
of Britain for the first stage of
the trip, which will take him to
Monaco. The trip may bring him.
to the United States.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
Brothers
Murdered In Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 10 GN.
SO-Two brothers of Daniel
Flores, who attempted to aSSas-
sinate former President Ortiz
Rubio in 1880, have been murder
ed, messages from ChercaS re-
vealed today. 1t was stated the
father of the slain men had ap-
pealed to President Abelardo
Rodriguez to bring the slayers to
Justice.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
Lineup of Teams for
Today's Grid Battles
AT GRIFFITH STADIUM, P. M.
BUCKNEI
BUCKNELL

Georgetown Reserves-Sulivan 2; Chappa s. Megen, 5;
Alenty s. Cohen, Mynars g. Donoghue TO- Costello 12
Dee 13; Lynch IA; Carpenter 49, saur 49, Stanley 10;
Joe Alenty 2o Williamson 21 sawaya, %; Danieu, %;
PARCELS "a Russo 26; Pearson, 29 Heron, SO Mutt 81;
81 Katainas, Al viCkOvich 49, sinnot 49, ROurke So;
Trump, go.
Bucknel Reserves-Bean 20 Caravagilo 81; Waesky 22
More 49, Kuback 81 DOrman, S3 Drayton a. Rhudbrght
SO; Gleand SS Wood, 80; verhey Al; Mccaughey, AZ;
Rachel 49, Dempsey 45; Boston, 49, Med 49, Jenkins 81;
Giermak 3d. Kades 56 Fraser 72 Ber 74 Berry 75 Ray,
70; Phillips 70: Ruch 80.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
India Groups Settle
Electoral Problem

LONDON, Nov. 10 Q.NSO
The conference of HinduS, Mos
lens, and Sikhs in Bombay today
reached a unanimous settlement
of the communal electoral prob
lem, the India League of London
was advised. It was this com
munal problem that caused Ma
hatma Gandhi to engage in his
recent hunger strike.