davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
BEGIN HERE TopAy

STAN BALL an agent for cattle in
terests faces AsPER DELo In his Office
N the city. Asper IS accused BY the cat
tie men Of infringing on their range
with his timber cutting
Ball accuses Delo OF having men shot
VINO try TO check UP on him. Ball says
Deo retorts that he viii personally see
that Ball does not.
Standing before the office building
Stan Ball sees kidnapers slip girl into
car He catches the car and saves
DCNA DELO. Aspers daughter.
When he learns who she IS, he slips
away, after telling her he Is STANLEY
BLACK.
NnNN co nN WITH LIE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15

This one" said Tarzan, indicating Komodo-
horensal "is the son Of King Adendrohahkis" II
was wicked, zuanthrol" said Janzara, ''but have
seldom been denied anything craved." And then
to Tslaskar she said. Take your man. my girl"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-28
Blackboard Chances
Is YEARS AGO


church Therng brakeman the Chicago Northwest
railroad months the
Morton school Monday visiting school
Henry Weahone well Beaver Falls recently
his homeM California,
husband
Redwood Falls Redwood
Falls
organzaionC Thompson returned Monday
ChicagoA Minneapolis advertises suitable
farm Redwood teachers meeting scheduled for the
Saturday February, to be in Vesa
YEARS
AS this full blown storm and
like wndA bridge
the old LamberonTh
mill in Mankato village
and saoonThe Chatfed be-
500
Falls
built until be built with home brA citizen
the Gazette "Ths still
business
The stock McNIans
last week. being
place here
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-28
What Others Think

Pity the poor politician He can't stay in the
middle of the road and keep an ear to the ground
these days without getting run over-Belle PLANE
Herald.
The man who brags, 81 things in my house."
usually refers to the lawn mower, washing machine
vacuum sweeper, baby carriage and the errands-
Montgomery Messenger.
II hope however, that you minnesota Edtors)
will continue to criticize, in impersonal way, the
conduct of all public officials think it will be bene-
tit to them. know it is to me.'-Governor Olson
Why the s17,O00OOO deficit in the air mail service
What good is the air mail service anyway? 1t NAV
get an occasional letter delivered day or two quicker
across the continent, but is that worth 900
year to the taxpayers? That is the kind of taxes
which should get the ak good and penty-Hampton
Qowa) Chronicle.
Smart, educated trusted, Jim Shirley stole s25 600
in succession of big crimes. He gets maximum
sentence of five years. On the same day that he was
sentenced three dull stupid ignorant country bows fac
ed court in Fairmont They had stolen few dollars
some candy cigarettes and other petty merchandise
in succession of small crimes. They, too, must serve
up to five years. And so justice is done.-Farmont
Sentinel.
The fight for the state income tax is warming up.
The income tax advocates calling all who oppose
the tax tax dodgers while those who are opposing the
tax are calling the advocates the tax spenders Senti
ment is pretty well fixed however, that unless the in
come tax revenue replaces tax now being paid it will
not reduce taxes penny and the farmer and home
owners will find themselves paying just as much taxes
after we have the income tax before 1t is unfor-
tunate that now when it does come time to vote on
an income tax in Minnesota, the legislature bungled
the matter SO stupidity that it is of adding Just
another tax to the system rejecting entirely The
amendment offered and the only proposition upon
which the people can vote, simply makes the income
tax an additional collector and makes no pro-
vision whatever for the proceeds to be used to reduce
taxes on farms and homes-Long Prairie Leader.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-28
SOLVING TIPPING PROBLEM

Mrs. Lydia T. Hodgin, 82-year-old
itinerant traveller, of Marshall, who
recently completed her fourth round
trip to Europe, announces that she
had solved the no tipping of porters
menace" by wearing four dresses at
once and carrying her necessary toilet
articles on her back. She will stay
in her home at Marshall, where she
will harden her travel-slack muscles
by chopping wood. Next year she
plans to take her young sister of "a
years on voyage to South Africa on
freighter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-28
SPRINGFIELD SPORTSMEN
TO RELIEVE PHEASANTS

Twelve members of the Springfield
Specimens club have made arrange
ments to provide food for pheasants
during the remainder of the winter,
in order to preserve the game birds
in that vicinity. Subscriptions were
obtained from local sportsmen that
Melted $50, which will be used to buy
corn. Seven feeding places have been
selected, covering all directions from
the city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-28

thirteen thousand three hundred
twenty-five. Chicago leads the coun-
try in number of hotels. 1t has six
hundred four. Minneapolis has one
hundred fifty-three hotels with a
total capacity of thirteen thousand
six hundred seventeen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-28

and on of the most
interesting records
of achievement in
the w e If are of
country is connect
ed with the man for
whom this health
center is named.
Walter Reed Hos
pital has land COW
erinS AZ acres in
the far northern
part of the city,
not far from the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-28

When his wife told him that never
could he pct the family dog, Ernest
H. Sharpe filed suit for divorce IN
Chicago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-28
With Beatty
IN Washington
by ]. TED BEATTY

One of the big and interesting gov
eminent institutions in Washington is
the Walter Reed General Hospital,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-28
Saint Paul Builds

EXTENSIVE public building programs a means
of lifting depression clouds may best be studied
in Minnesota by referring to Saint Paul, which
launched vast improvement project just before what
are termed "hard times" struck the northwest.
Taxpayers there will be better able to pass judg-
ment such programs in later years when interest
and principle bonded Indebtedness comes due with
resultant increases in taxes. Undoubtedly Taxpayers
looking to better times to make tax paying easier.
Backers of the program there say, however, that
extensive city work has brought employment to thous-
ands of in the building trades and day labor
through the enterprise Unemployment in the building
trades is said to be at minimum compared with other
cities.
When the storm has passed and clear skies appear,
Saint Paul will have greatly improved downtown dis
trct better park facilities and several notable public
buildings
Outstanding among these is the enlarged Saint
Paul auditorium in use, which is equipped to
handle almost any kind of convention entertainment
industrial show. Trucks drive directly into the base
ment onto the main floor with equipment the main
floor be flooded to accommodate skaters or can be
covered with clay to make it suitable for polo games
horse shows and similar entertainment. Recently
heavy artillery teams from Fort Smelling gave an ex-
hibition there.
The plant is outstanding in the northwest in it's
adaptabilty to all sizes and varieties of shows and
conventions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-28
Campaign Straws

~ PRELIMINARY polls designed to get the drift Of
political sentiment have begun to appear and
some results have been given out. A poll of $50
newspaper editors by Publishers Service Magazine
showed leading candidates for the Presidential
ton to stand follows Republicans Hoover, 800;
Coolidge, 10; Dawes, 10. Democrats Roosevelt, 1884,
Baker, 1872 Richie, %; Smith, IL.
Seventy representative papers polled by the Lit
erary Digest asked which prospective candidates
were most talked about by their readers Those men
toned 25 times more were these:
Republicans Hoover, 70; Coolidge, 43; Borah, 81;
Johnson %; Pinchot, 26; Dawes, 25 Democrats
Roosevelt TO- Baker, SO; Richie, So; Smith, S. Young
35; Murray 80.
Swedish scientist says life on earth began in hot
water. And it's been in it ever since
European sentiment for canceling war debts owed
to Uncle Same seems to be unanimous.
Our attitude toward the soviets is softened some
what by the report that they have jailed poets
Why is it that just when everybody at the banquet
is having good time someone has to make speech?
The trouble with superior people is that they
usually insist on reminding us of how superior they
cre
We might learn to love our enemeis by consider
ing that they poster us with lot of unsought
advice.
8
statistical shark figures that Americans drink
$4,000 cups of coffee every second And telling how
many
AS understand it, our former allies would just
as receive their PREPARATIONS from Uncle Sam as
from Germany.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-28
The Rogers Railroad

w comedian, but few known that he was once a
railroad magnate. story to that effect is told,
however, and for all know it may be true.
1t is said that in the early days of Claremore,
Wills home town in Oklahoma that Furnishing village
was five miles from railroad Will and his brothers
built branch railroad to connect Claremore with the
main ne also got up nifty letterheads on which
the names of the brothers listed high officials
OF the road They also had goodooking courtesy
passes printed which they freely exchanged with
hclals of other railroads. By this they were
enabled to do quite bit of travelling without trans
portation expense.
When inquisitive railroad president took it
upon himself to investigate the status of the Rogers
line, and found that it was only five miles long, he
wrote to protest that not fair to exchange pass
es with such an insignificant road
Will Rogers replied by admitting that the Rogers
line was not very long in length but that it was cas-
wide as anybody's railroad"
We read that 35 per cent of people have perfect
vision. And they get many an eyeful.
Explorers discovered in Arizona an unfinished dam
1000 years old Perhaps ancient Muscle Shoals
y
scientiest declares that intelligent people think
20 times fast they write. And MANY write 20
times much as is warranted by what thew have to
say
An expert diver says blow on a sharks dorsal
nm will put to flight We have no ambition to dem
onstrate that he is wrong
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Won Schleicher, Germany's
Iron Man" New Chancellor
His Appointment Held Severe
Setback to HitIer's
Aspirations

BERLIN, Dec. 2 G.N.S0.-Presi-
dent Paul Won Hindenburg, mill
tant guiding spirit of the Reich.
teday moved to end Germany'S
RPlitical crisis by appointing his
Ron man" henchman, Gen. Kurt
Fon Schleicher, to the chancel-
Announcement of the appoint
ment, which was Immediately &C
cepted, climaxed weeks of squab-
bling and uncertainty that fol-
lowed the resignation of Col.
Franz Won Papen and his presidial
cabinet of &ristocrats."
Emergency of Won Schleicher,
known for months as Germany'S
concealed leader, to the spotlight
of power also handed a severe
setback to the aspirations of
Adolf Hitler, Nazi leader, for the
chancellorship.
Belief was expressed in official
circles that Won Schleicher would
retain the war ministry pOrCIollo
for himself and that the new
cabinet would be appointed for
mally on Monday.
Cancellation Cabinet
It was expected Hans Bracht
would replace Baron Won Gayl as
minister of the interior
Won Schleicher faVorS gigantic
unemployment relief program and
the issuance of non-interest bear.
ing bonds to employ at least
1000, 900 jobleSs on public work.
This plan is reported acceptable
to the trade unions and the NaziS,
which may give the new chan
cellor a broader popular following
than Won Papen enjoyed.
Won Schleicher also is friendly
to Soviet Russia and firm cham,
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
DEFICIT NEARS
1881 MARK

Uncle Sam managed to cut
expenditures $24O,000.O00 since
July l. offsetting a drop of $780,
100000 in receipts for the first
five months of the 1888 fiscal
year, the Treasury announced
today.
However, with total expendi.
lures $1,432, 100000 and receipts
$3.50, ,894,000, there was a deficit
of more than $751, 10000, as
compared with $3.50, TOO, 900 at the
end of November, 1881.
The public debt of $20,806, ,OOO,-
600 November 80 was $4,000, 900
below the level of a month earlier,
but $3,493, 100000 higher than on
the same date last year.
A substantial increase is ex-
pected December is, when the
Treasury will refinance $500, ,446,-
600 in notes and offer a substan-
tial volume Of new securities,
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
JOSL|N SNUBS
SOCIETY GROUP

President Hoover's door was
closed today to a group OF
women-three of whom are from
the most socially prominent fam
lilies in America-who attempted
to intercede for the "hunger"
marchers now converging on
Washington.
Secretary to the President Theo-
dore G. JoSlin bluntly refused to
permit Mrs. William B. Osgood
Field, jr., of New York; Mrs
CorlisS Lamont, of New York
Mrs. Polly Boyden, of Chicago,
and their companions to present
the President a petition demand
ing the hunger" marchers be
received here and be given "the
constitutional right of petition" ."
The woman reached the White
House executive offices shortly
before l o'lock and were uShered
into Joslin's office.
1--WE have a petition"
Mrs. Field began.
81 will receive it," said JOslin.
MAY we see the PRESIDENT"
Mrs. Field asked.
"I'm afraid that will not be
possible"
The delegation. calmly indig-
nant, left the White House with
the petition still in their posses
sion. They plan to either mail
it or send it by messenger later
in the day.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
SCHOONERCREW v
|SRESCUED

NEW YORK, Dec, 2 TN.S0
The captain Of the French
steamer De Grasse wirelessed the
Radio Marine Corporation at 7:30
a m. today that he had rescued
the crew of the schooner Gle
mencia about $50 miles east of
New York and was proceeding to
New York.
The Clemencia, out of Halifax,
was in a sinking condition and
was abandoned. The number of
sailors rescued was not revealed.
A later message said the skip
per and three seamen aboard
the schooner had been rescued.
These fov2 comprised the entire
crew with the exception of a
fifth seaman, who had been
swept overheard last Tuesday.
BOSTON, Dec. 2 0N.sD.-The
coastguard destroyer Conyngham
was dispatched today to the
schooner Olemencia. out of Hall
fax, reported sinking $50 miles
east of New York after her crew
had been rescued by the French
steamer De GrasSe. The Conyng.
ham will attempt to tow the dis
abled schooner to port.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
FRANCE USES
ARGUMENTS
OFHOOVER
Bases New Debt Plea on Last
Years Moratorium; U. S.
May Not Answer Notes

PARIS, Dec. 2 (I.N.S).
The new French note setting
forth arguments in behalf of
postponing the December 10
war debt payment to the
United States cites the Hoover
moratorium as chief grounds
for the present request, it was
revealed when the text was re-
leased for publication here
today.
The request for postponement,
the French note declares, is "just
as reasonable" as the moratorium
request which President Hoover
made last year.
AS France agreed to the mora
torium, the request for postpone
ment now is q "nat'rel and logi-
cal sequel" the note states.
/, HooversLavai alk cited
= s 3 ".
The French Communication re-
calls the statement issued at the
conclusion OF the conversations
in washington between President
Hoover and former Premier Pierre
Laval, in which mention was
made of the necessity for a
new accord"
The note makes no attempt to
deny that reduction of the pres
ent war debt scale would affect
American economics, but cites the
world depression as reason for the
necessity of revision. The note
says:
"It is so evident that a new
agreement must be made that
it is impossible to understand
why the old one should be exc
cuted."
VIEW REICH FACTOR
A most serious situation will re-
suit, the French government de-
clares, if the Lausanne agreement
is endangered by insistence upon
full war debt payment. The
note continues:
"Since Germany's creditors
have accepted that payments
should be reserved pending a
general settlement, it is only
equitable that the United States
should likewise reserve the De.
cember Is payment in the inter
est of international solidarity"
The Washington times., 1932-12-02

pion of the German demand for
armament equality.
EIMAR, Germany, Dec. 2
0.N.SO.-
81 made a proposal and they
turned it down."
This was the cryptic statement
made by Adolf Hitler, Nazi leader,
today when asked for his opin-
ion of Lieut.. Gen. Kurt Won
Schleicher's appointment as chan
cellor.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
SAFEGUARDS
DEMANDED
BY DRYS
Decision by House Judiciary
Committee at Secret
Session Delayed

A fight to modify the Gar
ner outright repeal resolution
delayed decision in the
House Judiciary Committee,
meeting in informal session
today.
Chairman Summers CD of
Texas announced after a two
hour discussion that the commit
tee would continue its session this
afternoon.
Dry Safeguard Sought
Proposals were made in a Sc
cret sessions of the committee by
Republicans and Democrats that
the resolution be amended to pro-
vide constitutional protection for
dry states and outlawry of the
saloon.
Immediately after the commit
tee met, Representative Tarver
CD Of Georgia, a dry, protested
that the meeting was illegal and
raised a. point of order against
taking vote. He later explained: +:
"Of course we are not meet
ing as an organized body. The
meeting is one Of gentlemen
who have been members of the
Judiciary Committee. 1 cannot
say whittier we will take an in
formal vote"
The committee had efore it the
Garner resolution carrying out
tie Democratic national platform,
a proposal by Representative
Michener (RD of Michigan, for
substitution of the repeal resolu-
ton of Senator Glass CD of
Virginia; aplan by Representa-
tive McKeown CD of Oklahoma
to give Congress power to permit
sale of liquor in wet States, and
the suggestion of Representative
Dyer (R) of Missouri to submit
repeal to State legislatures in
stead of to conventions.
VETS Favor Amendment
Some of the strong vets were
reported to be favoring a consti-
tutional provision for protection
of dry States on the ground that
the resolution would have a better
chance of ratification by three
fourths of the States.
Representative Bachmann (R.)
OF West Virginia said he protested
against the plan of Speaker Gar.
ner to vote on the repeal resolu-
ton on Monday-the opening day
OF Congress. He said:
II said that I favored repeal,
but / wanted the committee to
give is some consideration after
the House meets.
II could only see a change Of
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
ARMY
QUARTERS
LACKING
HERE
Benjamin Admits He Cannot
Locate Shelter for Marchers
En- Route to Capital

Local hunger march leaders
are in a quandary as to where
they will quarter the 5000
marchers they expect to in
wade Washington Sunday
afternoon, it was learned to-
day.
Plans to house the marchers
in a large warehouse fell through
today when it was learned that
the Postoffice DepA rtment had
rented the building for the month
of December, Herbert Benjamin,
one of the leaders, said today.
Communist leaders today said
they have approached several
churches in an effort to obtain
food and lodging for the hunger
marcherS. In several instances
they add, they met with refusals'
while negotiations are under way
with others. They also issued a
public call to all churches and
church groups to aid them IN car
ing for the marchers.
Faces Dilemma
BENJAMIN said he had several
other places in mind, but would
not reveal the location of any OF
them. He added that. If he can
not obtain one of these buildings,
he is uncertain what action TO
take.
The problem may arise sooner
than anticipated, it was learned,
press dispatches saying that l,OOO
marchers left Pittsburgh today,
hoping to reach Washington by
night. The visit to Pittsburgh
was without incident. They were
fed and sheltered by the city wei
fare department and hurried on
their way.
Visit Capitol Tuesday
It was also learned that the
marchers have altered their plan
to stage a march on the Capitol
Monday, the opening day Of Con-
greSS.
Benjamin said today the march
ers will go to "the Hill" Tues
day to present their demands
for unemployment relief to Con-
greSS.
The hunger march leader de-
MED this was a change in plans.
yet previous announcements from
Communist sources had set the
march for Monday.
The marchers will arrive In
Washington Sunday afternoon be.
tween 2 and 3 o'clock, under
present plans, and will confer
Sunday night and Monday on
demands to be presented to Con-
gresS.
White House Call
In addition to the march to
the Capitol, which is to take
place with or without a permit"
according to leaders, the march.
ers plan to go to the White
House Tuesday.
They will not follow last years
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
U. S. May Not Reply
To Foreign Debt Pleas

The pleas of Great Britain and
France for debt postponement
and eventual cancellation were
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
PEACHES NAMED.
by IRATE WIFE

RENO, New, Dec. q tI.N.S0-1t
was Peaches Browning trouble"
that led to the divorce here Octo-
her 26 of Fanny Todd Mitchell
Leonidoff. the playwright, and
Leon Leonidoff, ballet master, it
became known today.
Mrs. Leonidoff's divorce suit
was filed secretly September 19
and all papers kept sealed until
!. after the trial. Today the tran.
script of testimony was sealed and
filed away, but the complaint left
open.
In it Mrs. Leonidoff charged
that on one occasion in June,
1882, when she and Leonidoff were
living in Chicago, che boasted of
his friendship with Peaches
Browning, who has been referred
to in the newspapers on frequent
occasions; that he had escorted
her to night clubs and other
places; described her apartment.
which he said was fitted with
steel doors to exclude intruders
and insure privacy"
She also charged Leonidoff had
"a violent and erratic temper"
and said he had struck and
scratched her in fits of i'll temper.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
MRS. R|CKARD
WE'D 4 YEAR

NEW YORK, Dec. 2 q.N4S0. j..
Maxine Elliott Rickard. widow of
the famous fight promoter, Tex
Rickard, has been married for
over a year, it was learned today.
Early in November, 1881, the
former Mrs. Rickard walked down
the aisle Of the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament, in New York,
with Frank Daley. millionaire
ginger ale manufacturer.
Mrs. Daley said they had kept
it secret because they did not
want any fuss. They were so Sue
cessful that even their intimate
friends did not know until today.
The secret bride, now %, is the
mother of a 5-year-old daughter.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
British Plea Sends
Pound Sterling Up

LONDON, Dec. 2 QN.S).-Ta-
vorable sentiment following pub
lication Of the British plea for
suspension of the December war
debt payment swept the pound
sterling to $3.24A on Me London
exchange today. This was 2A
points above yesterdays close.
Stocks were not affected by the
British note, but steadineSs pre-
vailed, while British funds moved
higher.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
WILL ROGERS SAYS:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Dec. 2-We haven It
enough work to do to go round, it looks though
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
TrOtzky Secretly
Leaves COpenhU0en

COPENHAGEN. Dec. 2 G.NSJ.
Leon Trotzky. exiled Soviet revo-
lutionist, secretly left this city to-
day by automobile. It was re-
ported he would spend the night
at an unknown address en- route
to Esbjerg, where he plans to
embark tomorrow for Turkey. Be
fore his departure, Trotzky de-
clared he got an excellent i'm.
preston of Denmark" and great
pleasure from his visit.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02

Monday, and that's why they are lame: their &C
stituents were thinking faster than they were.
Copyright 1854 BY McNsught syndieatsN