davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
Don't
Sleep on
Left Side
Bad for Heart

If you toss in bed and can't sleep
on your right side. try the simple
buckthorn bark and saline com.
pound known as Adlerka. Just
ONE dose relieves the pressure of
stomach gas on the heart so you
sleep sound all night.
Adlerika acts on both upper and lower
bowel and brings out foul matter you
never would believe was in your sys-
tenn. This old matter may have poi
soned you for months, causing GAS,
poor sleep, headache or nervousness
Adlerika acts gently because it con-
eotics. Get bottle today: in a few
hours you'll feel the amazing cleansing
effect of this German doctors remedy.
Sold by leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
IT STARTS FRIDAY!

~ szrE-.zsS ssszEsszzAsazzs
- 49, ssssszsz Ja11saWs9sIz8R
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
FINED AS DRUNK DRIVER

Convicted in the Laurel Police
Court of driving while drunk and
reckless driving, John Merson, of
Beltsvi1le, was fined $105 and
costs. MerSon was arrested Sun
day on the Montgomery Road by
Prince Georges County Policeman
William E. Clifton.
The Washington times., 1932-03-29

Home seekers who want to estab-
hsh themselves in a home of their
own will find q timely home selection
in the Real Estate For Sale Columns
of the Classified Section.
Evening star., 1932-03-20

The reason given for the omission OF Mr..
Ross name in connection with these notices in
the paper was fear that they might be seen by
Mrs. Ross, who was not well. and who had gone
with the eldest daughter Sophia to Atlantic
City for few weeks
The first reply received from the criminals
by Mr.. Ross, which was dated July S, said:
July 3-Mr. Ros: be not uneasy you son
charley br,lster be all writ we is got him and
no powers or earth can deliver out Of our hand.
you vii hav two pay us befor you git him from
us, and pay us q big cent to. If you put the
cops hunting for him you is only detecting yu
own end. We is got him put so no living power
can gets him from q live If any approach
is maid to his hidin place that is the sgnil for
his instant anihilation. If you regard his kf
puts one to search for him yu mony can
fech him out alive an no other existin powers.
don't deceive yusel an think the detectives can
get him from us for that is imposebel you
here from us in few day"
Evening star., 1932-03-20

n deemed it best to inform Mrs Ross. and a
trip to the seashore was made for this purpose.
Subsequently all kinds Of clues were run down,
however without accomplishing any material re-
suits, but the letter received had determined the
reason for taking the child. though 1t remained
for the letter of July to state the amount.
This letter follows:
philadelphia, July 6-Mr Ros: We supos
you got the other letter that teid yu we had yu
child all SAT and sond.
"Yu mite ofer one $4,000 it would avale
yu nothing. to be plaen with yu yu mite invok
al the powers of the universe and that cold
not get vi child from US. we set goldman
and devel at defiance to rest him OF of our
hands. This Is the lever that moved the
rock that hides him from yu $40, 900. not
doler es-impossible- -impossible-you can
not get him without it. if you love money
more than child yu be its murderer not US
for the money We will have If we don't from
yu we be sure to git 1t from some one els for
we will make examples of yure child that
others may be wiser. We give yu al the tim
yu want to consider vel wat yu be DUNG Yu
money or his hf we viii hav-dont fiater yu
self yu will trap us under pretens Of paying
the ransom that be imposibe-dont let the
detectives miSlede yu thay tel yu thay can
get him and Arrest us to-n yu set the de-
tectives in search for him we teld yu be-
for they only serch for his lif. for If any
tective his lif viii be instant sacrificed. You
vii yu child dead or alive if we get yu
money yu get him live if money yu get
him ded. wen you get ready to bisnes with
us advertise the folerng in Ledger personals
(Ros we be ready to negociate). We look
for yu answer in Ledger"
Other letters were received from time to
time, some threatening to kill the child. but
all referred to the manner in which the re-
ward to be paid over to the robbers and
which invariably directed that the amount re-
quired for the release of the child be brought
to some isolated spot and that the child would
later be delivered to its parents.
OF course there had to be many anonymous
letters suggesting how the criminals could be
captured, and some were even of q blackmail-
ing character. One man with an ingenious
mind even suggested that logs be followed out
at the rural place suggested in one letter as
a locality for the delivery Of the money, and
that men be hidden therein, and he even
offered to come from California to take
his place In one and at the proper time TO
help capture the abductors, and. just as we
find the situation today. even hard-boiled Grim
inals revolving at the atrocious crime OF kid
naping joined in the search for the child and
those who lured it away.
Evening star., 1932-03-20
BY JOHN CLAGETT PROCTOR.

ECENTLY the writer was asked If he
knew of a more sensational case OF
kidnapping than the stealing of the
Lindbergh baby. and, as any old-timer
would do If asked the same question, he
Immediately cited the kidnapping OF
La gaceta., 1932-12-10
CHOCOLATE A LA
DECISION SOBRE D
LA BARBA

New York, die. 10.-El esbel-
to negrito Kid Chocolate derro-
to aver a Fidel La Barba, ell tia
liano de California, en- I'm CON-
La gaceta., 1932-12-10

bate a Is asaltos, reteniendo ell
Itftulo de campe6n de peso de
pluma que lie otorgara la Conf
sion Atletica del Estado.
A favor de Chocolate vota-
ron los dos jueces Sam Austin y
Eddie Farrell y ell referee Willy
Lewis vote por I'm empate.
Mas de $4,000 personas pre-
senciaron la batalla entire los
dos gallitos y algunos criticos
anotaron seis rounds a Fidel,
seis a Chocolate Y tres tablas.
Los gladiadores combatieron
energicamente utilizando La
Barba 81 efectiva mano izquier
da para conmover a Chocolate
en- varios de los asaltos.
Ell mejc round del j6ven de
California contra ell negr-to fu6
ell decimo segundo, cuando lie
arrincon6 contra las sogas dan
dole Electives golpes con la IL
quierda, a la cabeza, y obligan-
dolo a agarrarse desesperada-
Emente.
En- ell minute y medic final
del decimo segundo asalto Cho-
colate combati6 desesperada-
mente, evitando la derrota que
| arecia estar a muy poca distan
ia.
En- el decimo segundo round
La gaceta., 1932-12-10

sobre los mas atrevidos, que He.
gaban al costado de la embar.
caci6n.
Sc cruz6 ell mar en- un radio
baStante eXtenSo.
Todo infructuoso.
Lescot, a tempo que izaban eI
bote a los pescantes V la madui-
ma comenzaba a funcionar con
movimiento de avance, bai6 a la
camara con muestras de gran a.
batimiento.
Todos respetaron ell infortu-
MO del poGe viaiero que acaba-
ba de quedar viudo.
Los ingleses no suelen ser da-
dos a la sensibleria.
Ningun Official de a bordo sa-
bia tampoco el frances.
Por ESQ ninguno baj6 a conso-
- al viudo.
La gaceta., 1932-12-10

La Barba gan6 ell primer minu-
to Y medic, poniendo a Chocola-
tie en- peligro, y ell negrito pusc
a su rival al borde del nocaut,
en- ell ultimo minute Y medic.
Con su habilidad Chocolate
lastim6 a La Barba en- la mejilla
izquierda, hiriendolo.
Los meJores asal+ IS del VEN
cedor fLeroA i tercero, cuarto.
sexto octave, decimo y los fina.
les.
La pelea fue muy apretada
para ell campe6n, que venciera
por nocaut tecnico, hace poca:
semanas, a Lew Feldman.
Ell encuentro de anoche fut
el tercero entire los dos j0venes
gladiadores, tenisndo ahora Che
colate dos yictorias y La Bar
ba, una.
La gaceta., 1932-12-10
D EP @ R T E

.derrot6 a Gus Campbell, en- III
combate sensational.
Shocks llev6 la ofensiva con.
ira Tony, pegandole con las dos
manos mientras ell italianito Sc
defendia con su efectiva manc
izquierda. Campbell impresio-
no a los jueces, atacando vigo.
rosamente en- los 1ltimos asal
tos.
Jimmy Leto aplic6 con fire.
cuencia sus punos a la mandi.
bula de Gus Campbell, que ST
defendia, acometiendo sin DIES,
canso, mas sin lograr que ell tia
liano de Tampa retrocediera.
Las ganancias del ~espectacu-
10 Sc entregaran al fondo para
socorrer en- Navidad a los pc,
bres.
La gaceta., 1932-12-10

-iQut tempo hace que ca
yo?-pregunt6 ell ingles.
-Ahora mismo...-contest
Lescot, asomandoSe a la baran-
da de la toldilla.-iOh, esposa
mia!
La gaceta., 1932-12-10
ROVE
CARNERA DERROTO A LIE.
WHISKY

Chicago, die. 10.-King Lev
insky, ell pescador de esta ciu-
dad, combati6 furiosamente con
la esperanto de veneer al gigan-
te itaIiano Primo Camera, pero
los jueces fallaron en- su contra,
aunque fue ell heroe para los
1880 espectadores que presen-
ciar0n la batalla.
Uno de los jueces do su vote
a Levinsky, pero ell otro juez y
ell referee votaron a favor del
italiano.
La mayor parte del pdblico
expreso su descOntento con ell
fallo, lanzando gritos de protes-
ia vitoreando a Levinsky GUAM
do este Sc marchaba del cuadri-
latero.
En- ell primer asalto ell j6ven
local aplic6 la dinamita de su
puno derechO a la mandibula de
Carneca Y las piernas de la mole
Sc doblaron.
Less Mariner, peso complete
de Chicago, supfr6 a Tony Can
celia, de Tampa, en- un encuentro
a seis asaltos.
La gaceta., 1932-12-10
no he visto NADIA. All

-Yo no he visto NADIA. ALA
usted!-dijo Garces, bajando
por la otra escalerilla, mientras
subian apresuradamente ell ca
eitan y ell photo, que habian Of
do las voces de Lescot pidiendo
socorro.
Que es eso?-pregunt6 ell
captain en- nal frances.
mi mujer! iHa caido al
mar!
Como! ISL mujer!...
Y ell captain sac6 ell pito e
hizo la senal de parar la ma
quina.
Luego or no preA rar un
bote para echA-o al aqua.
En- dos minutes ell vapor que
do parade.
Luego, a otra senal del capt.
tan, retrocedi6.
La gaceta., 1932-12-10
Dempsey, que recibi6 a ia

Dempsey, que recibi6 a ia
cobs en- ell muelle, ha surgido CO.
mo I'm possible empresario para
ell combate con Max Baer, q. Sc
efectuara en- New York 0 en-
Chicago.
Jacobs ha traido instructed
mes para no hacer nuevos ARE
CLOS con la corporation Madison
Square Garden Y Dempsey lie ha
garantizado I'm convenio con
Baer para combatir en- JUNO.
"Nosotros-dijo Jacobs-no
vamos a darle importancia a
Sharkey o al Garden. Dempsey
puede contratar uno de los te-
rrenos de baseball para que Ia
batalla Sc efectup.
"Despues que Schmellng pom
ga a dormir a Baer, entonces
peleara con Sharkey, en- Sep.
tiembre."
La inconformidad Dc Jacobs
con ell Garden Sc debe a que ST
le ha ofrecido un diez por Glen.
to de los ingresos por un comba.
te de su apadrinado con ell cam.
pe6n Sharkey.
La gaceta., 1932-12-10
acababa de aneStesiarla.

.acababa de anestesiarla.
Lescot, entonNS, hizo desli-
gar ell cuerpo de SUI esposa por
entire los hierros de la baranda.
Oy6se ell golpe del cuerpo al
.caer al aqua.
Garces acab6 de subir.
-Estoy vengado!-exclam6
Lescot, asomandose~Al la baran-
da Y viendo como los tiburones
hacian preSa en- aquel cuerpo
blanco, que Sc perdia a 10 lejos
banado por la lluvia de plata
que, como funebre mOrtaja,
mandaba sobre el la luna.
Cuando vic que ell cuerpo ha-
bia desaparecido, volvi6se Y girl
to:
i Socorro! iSocorro!
Y al atravesar la toldilla, con
cabello erikado. ell sombrero
La gaceta., 1932-12-10

Solo cuando Ell captain Y 81
Segundo bajaron a conner, estre.
charon Ia mano de Lescot, ono
haoia permanecido en- Ia CANA
"a apoyado en- la mesa, fjios on
Ell suelo los oios y sin derramar
una lagrima.
&Que quedaba en- aquelIa al
ma, despu6s de ~satisfecha =,
venganzaO
ERA satisfaction?
Ezra sentimieto?
$Arrepsntimionto quizas?
NADIA podia traslucirse en- a.
qutlos ojos CRISES, muv claros
J de iris obscuro,.n i en- aoueI
semblante que parecia MONTH
cado. ''ii-
Nj una lagrima, nj IN suspi-
70.
La gaceta., 1932-12-10

pefdido, la corbata deShecha en-
la lucha, livido y jadeante, en-
contr6se de frente con Garces,
que lie miraba con severidad.
= Socorro!.. l.. -volvi6 a girl
tar Lescot, dirigi6ndose a Sill
vic.
-iSocorro?,.. lpara que?-
exclam6 ell doctor.
Mi eSpoSa...!
10 he visto, senior Lescot...
No hay paga que acudir en- So
zorro de nadie.
i Ha visto listed. .!-mur-
mur6 ell frances con espanto.
ST. He visto que ha cometi-
do listed una tremenda infamia
0 llevado a efecto una VISTA veg
ganza. l
-iJusta, justa!...-Nntest
Lescot.
La gaceta., 1932-12-10
ESTACION WSUN

A las 7, Fields and Hall, co
media; $50 Cuckoo program
orquesta, Arson Weeks;
8, Emo Rapee; 10, Hal Ramp
Y Phil Harris orchestra; II,
orquesta de Don Bestor; 11:15
Nocturno; II 80, Vincent L6-
PEI y su ~orquesta.
La gaceta., 1932-12-10
MAX SCHMELING NO QUE
RE SEGUIR
DO RELACIONES CON Ell
GARDEN

New York, die. 10.-A su lie.
gada aver de Aiemania, Joe ia
cobs, el manager del ex-cam-
pe6n Max Schmeling, habl6 de
los planes futures de su repre-
sentado en- los que incluye a
Jack Dempsey y Max Baer, pc
70 no tiene lugar para Jack
Sharkey nj para ell Madison
Square Garden.
La gaceta., 1932-12-10
VI

Cuando Sc calcul6 que 81 va
por habria recorrido la distan-
ella n~ecesaria, volvi6 a parar.
Ell bote fue echado al aqua V
cuatro hombres 10 tripularon.
Di6 una vuelta en- torno del
.vapor. r
De yea en- 1cuando tenian, los
que vogaban, que levantar los
remos, que los tiburones inten-
taban morder, y aun Sc vieron
precisados a descargar golpes
La gaceta., 1932-12-10

Sc VENDE en- $4,000 una
casa de cinco cuartos Y bano. 2
buenos Totes en- la avenida Lake
esquina a la Gale Once. $1,000
al contado. Dirijase a esta re-
dacci6n, Septima avenida 1908.
La gaceta., 1932-12-10
TONY LETO DERROTADO
POR SHOCKS CAMPBELL

Miami, die. 10.-Tony Leto
perdi6 Ia decision de los jueces
en- un combate con Shook Camp
bell, pero su hermano Jimmy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

eminent branches Is per cent. 1t
would slash the Governors con-
tingency fund from s125,OoO to
$4,000.
Representative John Bold (Dem) 4,
Evansville. was directed to prepare
a companion bill cutting salaries of
supreme and appellate court judges
from $4,000 to $500 and reducing
pay of jurists in lower courts on a
basis of county population.
A provision Of the appropriation
bill TO destroy the Hawk, naval
militia training ship, was killed
after Representative Martin T.
Kruger DEM, Michigan City,
persuaded the committee to save the
ship. He recommended a Is per
cent cut in naval appropriations.
The measure also would cut bud
gets of state universities Is per cent.
Most significant bill yet passed by
the house is the gas tax and auto
license fee redistribution bill in
creasing shares of cities, counties
and towns in the annual $24,000,-
900 fund, and reducing the high
way commissions share from rs to
so per. cent
It's passage Wednesday followed a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21

fortunate motorists added s1s,4 94
an increase of about $4,000, to the
city's receipts, while city courts
fines and fees added another s6,742
The much-berated automobile
tow-in-law, in force only part Of
the year before vehement protests
Of business men and motorists
brought its abolition, Melted the city
IS ,4O4.
Gasoline profits, leases and other
items resulted in the municipal air.
port contributing 1899 to the city
Golfers for the year.
Bonded debt of the city general
was increased 1921, 900 during the
year, to reach s11,241,61O on Jan. /
1882, the report shows. However
both the park and sanitary city
bonds showed decreases.
Total of sanitary district bonds
outstanding was $3,414,5OO, a de-
crease Of $500, while outstanding
bonds against the park board
totaled 1921 ,720, a drop of S132, 800
as result of no bonds having been
issued by the board in 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21

stormy debate in which representa-
tives of cities and towns sought a
larger portion of the fund in order
to relieve the poor relief burden.
A special provision of the bill
gives indianapolis third of Mar
ion county's share of the fund, while
other cities will receive only one
fifth.
1t appeared probable that the
lower house will pass the bill. sus-
pending for two years the 4-mill
state levy to complete the Indiana
war memorial. involving tax OF
100000 annually.
The bill had been recommended
by the ways and means committee
for indefinite postponement, but a
battle was precipitated on the floor
resulting in retention of the meas
ure for vote.
Attorney-General James NJ. ogden
ruled suspension of the levy would
be unconstitutional.
The Weiss bill, granting a mora
torium on delinquent tax sales and
reducing delinquent penalties, awaits
action by the senate following pass
age in the house Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21

ments include: Works board, 81
04O,43O including city hall, airport
and city garage; safety board, 81
$50, 22l, including city market, fire
and police stations; health board,
S2.631.31l, most Of which is repre-
sented by city hospital and sani-
tary board, s3,263,5l0.
The total figures is an increase
Of S318,930 over the preceding year.
Gasoline tax receipts from the
state showed a decrease in 1881,
Elder reported, s173,997 being re-
ceived, compared with s181 ,924 the
preceding year.
Receipts from licenses collected
by the city controller totaled s170,-
1853. decrease Of S2,043.
Heaviest license receipts were
from truck licenses, $66179. an in
crease of nearly $4,000. Gasoline
pump license fees showed increase
of s2,643, totaling s23,065
That many dog owners lodged
the dog catcher in 1881 is revealed
by the report, which shows only
S4,735 collected from sale of dog
tags, compared with S6,031 the year
before. City market leases account
ed for $35.646 of the total, a de-
crease of nearly $4,000
Traffic fines and fees paid by I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
HOUSE BILL TO
SLASH BUDGETS
BY S1.6OO,OOO
Appropriations Measure Is
Amended, Recommended
by Committee.

With several tax relief bills al
ready passed. the house of repre-
sentatives Friday will consider the
amended biennial appropriations bill
slaShing S1,600,O00 from budgets of
state departments and institutions.
This bill, broader in scope than
any considered by the special ses-
sion, was recommended for passage
by the house ways and means COM
mittee at a meeting Wednesday
afternoon.
1t would cut expenditures Of penal
and benevolent institutions 10 per
cent and practically all other gov
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21

in France during the World war He
was member Of Memorial post,
American Legion, and of Phi Delta
Kappa fraternity.
Funeral services will be held at 9
Friday in st. Philip Neri Catholic
church. Burial will be in Holy Cross
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
S19,53O,64O IN
REAL ESTATE is
OWNED BY CITY
Park Board Heaviest Hold
er, Controllers Annual
Report Shows.

Real estate and improvements
valued at SIG, $40 is owned BY
he city Of indianapolis, according
to inventory figures contained in
the annual report Of City Controller
William L. Elder.
Heaviest holder Of real estate
among city departments is the park
board, with s9,456,182 given as the
7alue Of its nearly 5000 acres Of
park land and boulevards.
Holdings of other city depart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
]. F. GAUCHAT Is DEAD
Water Company Construction Fore
man to Be Buried Friday.

John F. Gsuchat, AZ, construction
foreman for the indianapolis Water
Company for the last nine years,
died Wednesday,
Mr.. Gauchat, a lifelong resident
Of Indianapolis, served with the
Sixth division, Fifty-first infantry
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

reclining on her chaise- lounge, the
newspaper spread before her. She
knew what he was going to say be-
fore he spoke.
Mother, l can't stand 1t any longer
mot hearing or anything. I'm going
To Bridgewater. Wen talk things
out"
Mrs. Frew let her head drop back
against the pillows behind her. She
drew her chiffon negligee closer
about her throat and held it there,
as If she were cold.
II know, dear boy, how you feel"
Her voice was q little detached and
seemed by its detachment to put
Cars loneliness in the background.
She hesitated an appreciable mo-
ment. II was going to ask you Gar,
If you'd go out to Denver with ne.
There's to be a National Conference
on Child Welfare, and must go.
But I'm not feeling very well. oh,
my dear, don't be alarmed! 1t may
be nothing. I've talked with Doctor
Riggs ana he's watching my condi-
ton. But / dread the travelling
alone, strange hotels, meeting
strangers. I know it's selfish to ask
you to go with me when you so long
to go to kitty"
Cars concern was all that she could
want, his answer prompt.
Mother, of course, I'll go! But
you ought not to take the trip, I'll
ask Riggs If you ought to-
mo, no, Gar. He might say 1
couldn't 90 and I must. It's a very
important conference. And the
change, the drier climate" she held
the chiffon closer to her throat-"may
help me, IL you go with me-"
"And please, Gar, don't mention Ii
| IN ,xr1r nxR fnfhar-tt
He saw her face pale, her atti-
tude languid. He kissed her tender
ly. He had difficulty keeping boyish
| tears out of his eyes. In all his life
he could not remember a time when
his mother had admitted even to so
much as a headache.
You're good to me, lear boy. Am
/ asking too much? A few days"
Wen stay until you're set up
again., mother; Kitty'd want me to
stick by you"
Two days later the Winton Times
informed it's readers that Mrs. Dali
ton Frew and her son, Mr.. Garfield
Frew We're In Denver for the Nation
al Conference on Child Welfare. And,
less conspicuously In the column;
Mrs. Garfield Frew Is spending
November in Bridgewater, the guest
! of Mr.. ana Mrs. John Brandon"
1t was Kitty's habit to read the
Times while she ate her breakfast
in the restaurant where David had
taken her that first night she had
come to Ketchum Street. She al
ways scanned the social page closely
for n word of Gar or his mother,
Margery Crosby, the progress of the
Little Theater.
She read now hat Gar was with
his mother in Denver. And almost
at ono that she was in Bridgewater.
Her first shock and hurt gave way
to puzzlement at that. She stared al
the brief lines. stupidity. Gar thot
she had gone homel Pound had not
told him-And then deep in her hear.
a little flame of hope kindled and
grew. Gar surely had written to her
at Bridgewater before he went away
He wouldn't go away without some
word.
All the dreary Encouragement, the
/ CONTINUED Oh page 81