davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
POLICE HUNTING
SECOND MAN IN
GORDON MURDER
Harry Stein Already Held
as Stranger; Attorney
Charges Frameup.

Bv runcd Pyrs8
NEW YORK, April Io.-Elated at
their success in arresting Harry
Stein, slim. well-tailored former
convict, charged with strangling to
death Vivian Gordon, red-haired
vice-racketeer. police announced to-
day they were on the trail of an
other man, whom they suspect Of
being actually associated in the slay-
ing.
They refused to reveal the sus-
poets name, but there we're intin7a-
tions that he drove the car in which
Vivian rode to her death.
Meanwhile, Samuel Liebowitz.
noted criminal lawyer, retained as
counsel by stein, declared that his
client was the victim of a frame
up"
Liebowitz planned to go to court
today to demand that Stein be pro-
duced on writ Of habeas corpus.
-Four other men are held as mate
rial witnesses. They are David But
CeIAdH, "a, a Self-stylec 1opper;
Samuel Greenbauer, alias Greenber,
a, no business; Morris Levine, who
claims to be an electrician, and
Jack Holdcraft, %, who described
himself as a former member Of the
Canadian mounted police.
Stein, who served six years of
ten-year jail sentence for strangling
and nearly killing Mary Glickman
Of the Bronx while robbing her in
1921, maintained he was innocent
Of the Gordon murder.
He said he had no idea how one
of his aliases came to be in Vivian
Gordon's diary, a little red book
which revealed her mysterious ven
lures in the darkest haunts OF New
York's underworld an din the pleas
ure habitats Of Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10


Of the national MO 1inals with boys
from all parts Of the country. So
rush in the blank printed above,
for the Examinations start early in
May.
According to new Ringer rules, a
players shooter must stay in the
ring after he has knocked out a
connie, if he wants a second shot.
In the picture above are five mibs
and a shooter. The player may
shoot at any one of the mibs, BUT
ne must make his Shooter stay in
the ring If his shooter follows the
nib out Of the ring, the other player
gets his chance to shoot.
But if the player is wise, he'll
get all five mibs, one at a time. by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

learning to make his shooter stor
after hitting the nib.
It'll take practice, and lots Of it
but that week in Ocean City is
worth that
Next: The folloW-in shot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

The COW tree Of Venezuela con-
tains milky latex in its stem. This
is consumed by natives as milk is
consumed in other countries.
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21
EXECUTE TO DEATH

NEWCASTLE. Pennsylvania. Feb. 21. P1--Irene Schroeder and w. Glenn Dague were taken on their last auto ride today, going half way across the state to the Rock view penitentiary where they will keep a rendezvous" with death, Monday. for the killing of Corpor- al Brady Paul. state highway pa trolman on December 18th. 1929.
 The route over which they were taken today was the same as when they last travelled over it. on which road they killed the patrolman.
 Heavily armed guards protected the little calvacade. Mrs. Schroed- CT smiled as she came from the prison here to take her place in the car. She had earlier given way to mysteries when she was told that the governor had refused to commute her sentence. Dague, himself. was quiet and serene. cp- parently.
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21
Hospital Notes

Jack Dowd. the we'll known el- ectrician and baseball fan, who re- gently injured his leg in the first ball game, is improving daily.
 Ross J. Kinney. superintendent of the A. R. C., here, who is in the hospital with partially frozen toes, is steadily improving.
 Frank o. Peterson is still confined to his bed.
 George Watson of Council is do ing as well as can be expected.
 Paul Nelson is still confined to his bed with slight stroke. N. J. Benson, cook at the bak- cry, successfully underwent an op- eration during the week and is improving rapidly. The general ward at the hos pftal is now enjoying radio broad cast reception thru the courtesy of one of A. F. Wright's electr't radios.
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21
ReturDs from Kougarok

Ed Hoven and his partner Nels Leddington, accompanied by Sore Fuske, returned to Nome the early part of the week from the kougar- ok section, after concluding their prospecting and winter mining for this season.
 MT. Hoven and partner are in terested on Wonder Gulch propery a tributary of Coffee Creek. After doing considerable prospecting they took out 5000 buckets of pay dirt which will be sluiced up this spring. They ran out of grub and will re- turn with supplies to carry on mining in full blast before the breakup season comes.
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21
MRS. DUPONT DEAD

WILMINGTON, Delaware, Feb 31, (P)-Mrs. Eugene Dupont, az ed forty-f1ve wife of the director of the Dupont Company, died to- day from monoxide gas generated ed by her automobile, She was found in a small studio above the garage where she had left her car running. Her husband was almost overcome as he entered the studio.
 Mrs Dupont had evidently been painting a chair and had slumped to the floor when the gas attacked her. She had been dead for two hours when found. She was great ly interested in art and the collec- tion of antiques. Dupont was also president of the Delaware Motor Sales Company.
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21
SOME LEGISLATIVE NEEDS END Dl\
BALI D\A|lN SUGGESTS REINDEER PLANS

Lomen herders attempted to drive herd of native deer from the ranges, thereby destroying the na- tiyes good will Goshaw also held that the government was responsible for the deterioration among the native herds.
 Baldwin's plan is to divide Sew ard Peninsula coast territory into five natural grazing districts and that all herds in each district be handled as one: the owners shar- ing ownership and brands.
 The Alaska livestock Packing Company. of which Baldwin is president, would prepare the deer for market, with the L,omen sales agents.
 Baldwin further said that he termed the criticisms launched at the Lomens. was unwarranted and prejudiced.
 George GoshS~ with his usual custom of finding falt. with the other fellows methods of doing busin ess, said, the the Baldwin plan would likely benefit the na tiyes, but doubted that the natives unvld ,cran* ii
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21
ATTEMPT KILL KING

VIENNA. Feb. 21, (P-Kins Zog of Albania was fired on. while leaving the opera house here, but he was lucky enough to escape any injury. However his adtutant, Major Topolai was killed. it is re- ported.
 Two other officials were wound ed when they jumped in front of the King who helped the police seize the two assass!ns. said to be lotg in opposition to the controlling party in Albania Zog came here to consult a specialist, saying that he was ailing, from oversmoking.
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21
WINS ANOTHER DOG RACE

QUEBEC. Feb. 21, F-Emii St. Goddard Of Manitoba. won the sr.1r3 !s~ os 4.,s three-ff- ths miles in the Eastern Interna- tional Dog Derby. and Earl Bryd- ges also of Maitoba came in sec ond, supplanting Leonard Seppata of Nome. who came in fifth today. St. Goddard's total time for the two laps reads hours, 57 min utes and 25 seconds. Brydges to- tal time ia twenty-six minutes be- hind St. Goddard, and seven min utes ahead of Seppala's.
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21
ITALIAN STATESMAN DEAD

ROME. Feb. 19, (P)-Tommaso Tlttoni, aged seventy-fve, one of the most active statesmen of Italy in the Mussolin! era. died here today, following an illness from influenza, of slightly more than a week. Following is short des- criptive article setting forth the notable events of his life:
 Tommaso Tittori was one of the most prominent opponents of the pre-Fascist regime in Italy to rally to the cause of Musso!ini.
 Few of his contemporaries in the Kingdom had the wealth of experience in foreign affairs poss- essed by Tittoni. He was four times foreign minister. premier for a brief period. ambassador to London and Paris and in addition president cs tic- -s--:.,., s-~a: 1e:f to 1929. He also served as first president of the Royal Academy of Italy.
 In the summer of 1922. Tittoni visited the United States. being Italy's spok9 nan at the Institute of Politics at Williams College. Wifliamstown. Mass. Upon the ad- journment of the institute he gave number of lectures in different cities. He retained pleasant mem ories of that trip. during which lie made many friends and always was eager to return their hospital ity when any of them visited Rom" President Tittoni. as he generally was called in Italy. was born in Rome November 16, 1855. the son of Vincenzo and Elisa Silvestriili Tittoni. He was educated in the law department of the University of Rome and augmented that course
 with studies at Oxford and the
 University of Liege. Belgium. which gave him sound knowledge Of
 English and French.
 ! He represented Italy as first
 delegate at the Peace Conference
 in Paris from June to November. ,l9i9, and was his country's spokes- man at the League of Nations un- til 1921. He had been a mem
 Der of the Hague Court of Arbi- tration since 1912.
 Tittoni was elected president of the senate in December, 1S1p, and served until March, 1929. when he
 became the first president of the
 Royal Academy of Italy, which is
 limited to 30 members. In April
 1923, he received the supreme tri-
 bute from his king, being made a
 chevalier of the Order of Annun- ziata.
 He was the author of numerous
 works on political and economic sub jects, including essays on gov
 ernmental finance and international
 law. In addition he devoted much
 time to critical studies of Italian, French and English literature.
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21
RAEDWIk'S PLAN MOST CONSTRUCTIVE, SAYS
 CHAIRMAN kENDRlCk
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2O-21, P,


 At the hearing and investigation of the Alaska Reindeer problem yesterday. plans for the formulat- ion and construction of an organi- zation to handle the reindeer in dustry in Alaska On cooperative marketing basis. was outlined to the committee by Leonard Bald win of New York, one of the sub stantial packers of the Lomen Company
 The key note of the plan is local control thru responsible rep resentatives of natives with the corporation furnishing boats for the marketing of the deer.
 George Goshass a2 Alaska fox farmer and who has no connec- tion with the handling or selling of reindeer, criticized the I.omen's and further said that the Baldwin plan would be beneficial if the government had supervision over the situation and the right hand ling thereof the natives may gain confidence if their interests are protected. However. he said it will be slow process, because of previous friction. He. Geo Go shaw, said the industry suffered of marketing meat in poor condition But did not state whether the gov ernment or the Lomen company or some other reideer shippers were responsible for shipping meat in poor condition.
 (Goshaw. who is interested in fox farms and knows nothing of the reindeer business, but thinks he does, and can tell every othel business man how to conduct his business; he was recently mar ried after special flight of a plane from Nome to Shishmarei when notary public had to make the journey with special power to make the marriage legal. after separation had occurred between the man and his wife whom George Goshaw had hired as helpers a his fox farm.) He says he estimated not more than five or six hundred thousand reindeer were in Alaska instead of millions as estimated.
 ho fhpt tho J.nm herds number about twenty fv, thousand instead of two hundred and fifty thousand.
 Carl Lomen declared that Goshas was unfamiliar with the reindee business in Northern Alaska, an further denied that his compan was unfair in it's dealings with tn natives. He said that his corpora tion reported annually to the Govez nor and it's supervisors and that tn records of all it's dealing were 0 file.
 Goshaw who is said to be persor ally allied against the Lomen inter , ests, said nobody has done nor to hunt the industry than the Lt mans.
 Senator 'Kendrick. chairman the investigating committee, d. clared today, that Baldwin's pla was the most constructive presente before the investigation, so far.
 Goshaw also charged that tf
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21
K D I q Q R I 4 l.
SOME OF THE NEEDS OF
 LEGISLATION

F'irst-the appointment of fur warden for the Second Division, so that natives and others may dispose Of their furs promptly.
 Second-A separate appropriation from the road funds for airplane landing fields, and the building of a landing field at Nome sufficient ly large to aecomodate the trans Pacific and tri-motored planes.
 Third-More funds for the build ing of roads and trails in the Sec ond Division, instead of only main tenance needs on existing roads.
 Fourth-Telephoe and summer mail subsidy on the Nome-st. Mich ael and Nome--Kotzebue routes via ocean going vessels.
 Fifth-The setting aside of a tract of land at Serpentine Hot Springs, the building of large building and to be maintained by appropriate funds and maintained by the territory for the benefit of the pioneers and others in this sec tion who would take advantage of the springs, instead of going to the Pioneer Home.
 Sixth-An extensive survey of the waters of Bering Sea for fishing purposes.
 Seyenth-An appropriation by the territory of Alaska, say so0,- OOO0O to be divided between the four divisions, to carry on an ad- vertising program of each of the four division in Alaska for per iod of two years, and expended thru the Governor and the Chamber of Commerce. with the object of in , teresting capital to develope the natural resources of each of the four divisions.
 Fighth-An appropriation suffi- cient fer two years as an aid to prospectors four times the present appropriation. This is one of the vital needs of the country One good strike In any of the four div isions will more than repay the amount appropriated. and will ga ialong way to help in the finding of new pay streaks.
 , Ninth-Legislation that will mat erially assist airmail delivery not only to recognized business cen ters, but to remote sections, in cluding Pt. Barrow. along the coast from Nome.
 Tenth--A more active campaign for the extension of the jetties on the Snake River Harbor pro. ject. with suggestion that Il might be more feasible to carry on operations during the winter months than in summer, thus avoiding the storms on the coast and causing the completion of same in shorter time. From a study oi climatic conditions during the past 30 years at Nome, the publisher of the Nugget is willing to go or record that more substantial worl can be carried forward during th' winter season than what has beer accomplished in Tne short sum mer season with coastal storms and we would like an effort to b.
 made in this direction.
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21
CONFIRMS NOMINAT

WASHINGTON, Feb 21, R- The Senate today confirmed the nomination of Albert White. to be U. S. Marshal in the First Division of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21
DOG NOTICE

The city ordinance prohibiting dogs running loose on the streets between the hours of 2 am. and 8 p.m, will he strictly inforced.
 By Order of Police Committee
 Q, F. YENNEY
 Chief of Police
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21

Subscribe sor tAs Daily Balisetz
La gaceta., 1931-10-26
DINO A ESTA DE vi
STA EN-

Berlin, Octubre &c. Ell mi
nistro de re%laciones de Italia.
Dino Grandi, lego aver a esta
capital como emisario del pri-
mer ministro Mussolini e inme-
diatamente inici6 la mission que
lie fue encomendada.
Grand lie dijo a los periods
tas jtalianos en- la Embajada
de su pats en- Berlin, que TIA
liza estaba siguiendo una poll
tica de paz mundial y que Sc "a
legraba de la. oportunidad que
Sc lie habfa brindado para ira
tar personalmente con los esta-
distas alemanes sobre las con-
ferencias sostenidas en- Wash
ington entire ell rPesidente Hoo
yer y ell Primer Ministro Laval.
Ell Ministro de Relaciones ex
teriores de Italia estuvo confe-
renciando con ell canciller Brue
ming sobre los problemas poll
ticos que afectan a sus respec-
tivos planes.
La gaceta., 1931-10-26

La posta de la Legion Anne
ricana de Tampa acord6 que
Sc lie de a conocer a los ninos
de las escuelas, escrito de la
manera mas compensate, los
beneficios que Sc derivarian de
la paZ mundial.
En- la reunion de manana por
la noche estaran Representatives
las muchachas exploradoras.
Ell Tampa Rollins Club dara
una comida manana a las seis
de la tarde en- honor del DR..
Holt, en- ell Club de Forest Hill.
Los que deseen hcer reserva
clones tendran que telefonear a
la Srta. Jane A. Folsom 0 al Sr.
Ernesto Upmeyer.
La gaceta., 1931-10-26
BOYCOTT CONTRA CALL
FORNIA, EN- FAVOR DE
MOONEY

New York, oct. 26.-Boycot
a los productos de California.
Este lena fue adoptado come
una nueva anna para la liber.
tad de Tom Mooney, Billings
otros mantires del trabajo, er
mas de 20 mitines celebrates
desde San Francisco hasta Bos
ton.
Los mitines son consequence
tambien de una nueva campana
iniciada para hacer comprende1
a California que ell resto de.
mundo esta pendiente sobre 81
Interpretation del verdadero es
pfritu de j~usticia.
Ell plan de boycotear cual'
quier producto de California sur
gi6 al llegarse a la firme con-
vicci6n de que Ell Gobernador
Rolph no tiene la mas mfnima
intenci6n de libertar a Mooney,
La acci6n contra California la
afectara gravemente, toda vez
que la campana Sc extendera a
TODD ell pals y hasta al extranje-
no. Durante ell verano la Union
Soviet declare un boycott contra
los tractores californianos, no
realizando nj una sola compra
de los mismos.
Tomando como base inicial el
resultado de esa campana Sc ha
La gaceta., 1931-10-26
MITIN EN- FAVOR DE LA
PAZ MUNDIAL

Bajo los auspicios de las igle
sias de Tampa de las postas de
la Legion Americana y de O.
tras organizaciones cfvicas, sc
efectuara manana a las 1880
de la noche un mitin pQblico
en- ell Auditorio Municipal en-
ell que tres oradores eXpondran
ell movimiento de pa1 mundial
re, sel"s ss"ors. con ell problem"
Ell DR.. Hamilton Holt presi-
1ente de la Escuela Rollins, dis
cutira ell problema del desar-
ne. La parte educativa de la
paz mundial sera presentada
Dor ell Rabbi David Zielonka y
Ray C. Brown abordara la cues
ion de la paz mundial desde
Il punto de vista de la Legion
Americana.
Esta reunion forma parte de
Ia semana international de paZ
secundada por Tampa, y esta-
1lecida y apoyada por la Orga-
nizaci6n Nacional del Mundo
de Manana, dirigida por ell DR..
Henry Emerson Fosdick.
La gaceta., 1931-10-26

organizado la presente, en- la
cual sc recomienda que ell boy
cott mundial a California no ce-
e hasta tanto Tom Mooney sal
a de San Q%uintin.
En- un mitin p1blico celebrado
N San Francisco, 5000 caiifor-
nianos vitorearon y aplaudie-
on los discusses en- los que sc
recOmendaba csc mOvimiento
.ontra California.
En- esa reunion fue Zelda una
s1plica de Tom pidiendo que
e secundara csc movimientO.
Ell mensaje de Mooney, las
)alabras pronunciadas por ei
;rador Oscar Ameringer, editor
lei american Guardian" y
,tros discusses fueron trasmi
idos por dos estaciones de ra
do.
FL Sr. Fremont Older, que
,or espacio de Is amos ha esta
10 luchando en- favor de Moo
icy, do a conocer que habia
)erdido toda esperanto de que
aing1n gobernador decretase la
ibertad del prisionero, pero que
no 0bstante sc mantendria en- Ia
lucha.
En- nuew York varios miles
lie trabajadores Sc reunieron en-
Union Square portando bande-
:as en- la que Sc decia: mo COM
IRE productos de California;
Los oradores de New York lie
Theron a las masas que Sc ha-
5ian agotado todos los recursos
'egales para obtener la libertad
lie Mooney y que ahora solo res
aba secundar la campana con-
-ra California, en- la cual los ira
baiadores debian mostrar su So
lidaridad con los que habian ST.
do condenados a prisi6n por leal
tad al obrerO.
En- Boston Sc celebraron dos
mitines apoyados por los liberia
les. Robert Fechner, yice-presi~
de la Association Interna.
cional de Maquinistas; Alfred
Baker Lewis, leader socialista, y
otras personals mas hablaron en-
los Comunes, y en- ell Twentieth
Century Club, ell Senador David
|. Walsh Y A. j. Music, decano
del Institute Obrero de Brook.
wood, tambien Sc pronunciation
a favor de la campana contra
California.
Sc cree que un boycott a las
naranjas Sunkist sera especial
mente Elective, desde que ell con-
sumo ha decade al tratar de
mantener los altos precios.
La gaceta., 1931-10-26
ALMUERZO DEL CLUB DE
MUJERES QUE DESEA Ell
C~UMPLIMIENTO DE LAS
LEYES

Ell comite nacional demuje-
res para ell cumplimiento de
las ieyes, espera que mas de
Glen companeras de esta ciu-
dad asistan al almuerzo de
lealtad que Sc efectuara ma
mana al mediodfa, en- ell hotel
Hi,lsborough.
La Sra. Henry w. Peabody,
Presidenta de dicho comite, y
una de las mas decididas de-
felsoras de la enmienda 10, Sc
ra ell principal orador del acto.
Su presentation la hara la
Sra. I. C. Woodley, de Min
nicola.
Tambien hara uso de la pa
labra la Sra. Edna G.. Fuller,
de Orlando, unico miembro de
la pasada legislature.
Los otros invitados de honor
son A. L. Fisher, director de la
unidad federal de la prohibi-
ci6n en- Tampa, y Sidney C.
Brown, collector aduanal.
Las Sras. E. A. Penn y Lucy
Rowland Sinclair, cantaran
La Sra. Ben Hill esta a car
go de los arreglos pa !
muerzo Y las reservacN I
pueden ser solicitadas ~
lefono o a la Sra. JesAANc
chope, presidenta &4ro tS
local que presidirafa. misn4.
La gaceta., 1931-10-26
ma De la Grana, candidate a la
ACADIA de la Ciudad.

Ell programa electoral anun-
cia una revision de los salaries
de la ciudad, aumentando aque-
Hos memories de $4,000 a la Sc
mana, y rebajando los de mayor
cuantfa; la revision de las con-
tribucionees para evitar favo-
ritismo a los ricos y estudiar la
p~ropiedad de las companies de
utilidades p1blicas.
Igualmente promote IN pro-
grama de construction con el di-
nero que Sc obtenga de la reduc-
con de los haberes de les fun
cionarios; un centric para la CO.
munidad en- Plant Park con ell
hotel Tampa Bay a manera de
biblioteca pdblica y museo his
t6rico y de arte.
La gaceta., 1931-10-26
F1ESTAS PARA CONMEMO-
RAR Ell Ola DE LA MARINA

La c1udad de Tampa rendl-
ra manana su homemade annual
a la marina de la naci6n, en-
I'm programa especial confec-
cionado para la celebration del
Dia de la Marina.
La reserva naval de Tampa,
una unidad de las reservas ma
wales de. los Estados Unidos, di-
rigira las actividades.
Ell edificio del Quartet gene
raj, en- ell Davis Islands Coun-
try Club, Sc abrira al p1blico
desde la l hasta las $50 de la
tarde. Por la noche Sc celebra-
ra un bale en- ell mismo.
Ell coronel Harry C. Cul =
breath, de Tampa, es ell presi-
dente del estado del Dia de la
Marina. Ell programa de la Flo
rida eta a todos los estados pa
ra que observer la fecha. Ell AL
calde Mckay es ell presidente
local y sus ayudantes naVales
son ell Teniente Ralph w. Shri-
ner, USNR, comandante de las
reservas de Tampa, y al Te-
niente P. O. knight, Jr. USNR,
funcionario executive de la u
nidad. q
Los ultimos detalles del pro-
grama Sc completaran hoy, y
seran trasmitidos por las esta-
clones de radio WDAE y
WMBR.
En- ell Quartet general de la
reserva naval de Tampa, du =
rante ell tempo en- que esten
abiertas las puertas del edifi-
clio, los reservistas estaran en-
funciones en- la torre de Radio,
demostrando como Sc mantle
men Y manipulan las comunica-
clones de radio de la marina.
Ell Secretario Adams pro-
nunciara un discurso en- rela-
ci6n con ell Dia de la Marina,
ell cual Sc recibira en- la esta-
ci6n por la radio.
Ell publico ha sido invitado
para visitar ell Quartet general
de la reserva naval mientras
este alberto ell local y tambien
al bale.
La fiesta de manana sera la
decima que Sc celebra en- dicha
fecha, apoyada por la Liga de
Marina de los Estados Unidos.
de la cual es presidente nacio-
nal Mr.. Walter Bruce Howe.
Ell Dfa de la Marina es I'm
tribute al servicio que ha rem
lido y al mismo tempo para
1ue el publico Sc identifique
con ell trabajo de las fuerzas
9avales.
La gaceta., 1931-10-26
LOS SOCIALISTAS APOYAN
Ell PROGRAMA DE LA SRA.
DE LA A

Ell partido socialista de Tam
pa decide en- la reunion ordina-
ria celebrada aver en- ell SOP de
la Gale Cleveland aipoyar ell pro
grama politico de la Sra. josef