davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-08
COMPROMISE BONUS
BILL Is INTRODUCED
ohiOan Proposes to Limit Payment

OhiOan Proposes to Limit Payment
to Only Veterans in Want.
By Scripps-Horard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. Dec. "a com
promise bonus bill aimed to provide
immediate cash for needy veterans,
but to prevent a burdensome drain
on the federal treasury, was intro
duced Wednesday by Representative
Thomas jenkins rep, o..
Jenkins, who opposed the Patman
bill for full payment last session,
proposes to limit the payments to
ex-service men actually in want by
these three methods:
l. Only those who have borrowed
up to the full amount now allowed
would be granted the new cash pay
ment.
2. Payment would be denied to
employees of the government, cities,
counties or states.
3. Veterans who paid income
taxes in 1882 would be prevented
from cashing their certificates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-08
CONCERNING
STRING QUARTET

Surely the string instruments can
make music dance out to the au-
dience as no other can. The Mu-
steal Art quartet, playing Tuesday
night in the second of the Civic
Music Associations concerts in
Caleb Mills hall, played a group Of
numbers from Haydn, Beethoven
and De Busy, which fairly delighted
their audience.
Members of the group are: Sascha
Jacobsen, first violin; Paul Bernard,
second voilin; Louis kaufman, VIC
la, and Marie Roemaet-R oSanoff,
violincello.
During some of the numbers, I
concentrated my ears on one or the
other of the artists, and each time
I found them playing music that,
as a solo, would be beautiful. Each
member of the quartet was an artist
in his own right. But blended, as
they were, into a quartet, their abil-
tiles were multiplied.
They played only chamber music
played it with delicacy and polish.
What I liked particularly were
the magnificent chording in the
adagio movement of Haydn's quar-
tette in G Major and the nicely Of
the tone in the Andantino Douce-
ment Expressif and the Assez vif
ct bien Rhythmic movements of
Debussy's Quartette in G Minor.
The Beethoven numbers were
featured by the brilliancy and tone
colorings of the endings.
The group is made up Of four
young artists. But they play with
a finish that would be a compliment
to musicians of much more adj
vanced age. (By the Observer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-08
RIDING MASTER
FOUND GUILTY
OF SEDUCTION
Man Must Pay, Is Verdict Of
Jury After Only Hour
of DeIiberation.
BY SANDOR KLEIN
United Press star Cnrresnondent


NEW CITY, N. Y, Dec. a.
Twelve men. eleven Of them mar
ried, pondered the armours of Sid
ney Homewood and Charlotte Ariel
Gibson for something less than an
hour Wednesday afternoon, and
they decided that the man must pay.
1t found Homewood, dashing
young riding master, had been the
aggressor in a twentieth century
automobile romance, and was guilty
OF seduction. The penalty is a maxi
mum Of five years in Jail and $1,000
fine.
While Homewood's penalty was
meted out by the jury, Charlotte
has been paying hers during the
preceding days.
Motherhood Is Near
Expecting motherhood to come to
her in less than a month, she had
been ushered before a courtroom
by her father and there made to
tell down to the last embarrassing
detail the story Of her intimacies
with Homewood.
For a day and a half she had
told Of her autmobile rides with
Homewood; Of his caresses, and his
alleged ~pleadings that she yield to
him. She refused, she stoutly main
tanned, until he accused her of be-
ing IAN iceberg"
He did not want to marry ian
iceberg" she said he told her, and
to prove that she was not cold. she
gave in to his Establishments.
! Denies Marriage Promised
Homewood's story had been quite
different. She mad been the pur-
suer, he said. She had yielded with
a cheerful II don't see why not"
he testified.
He denied he had promised to
marry her.
For o than a week the jury
had listened to this story which
searched a modern, automobile ro-
nance as thoroughly as it would be
possible to search me-.
Charlotte was not in court to
hear the verdict. Homewood
gripped the arms of his chair. half
rose, and then dropped back as the
foreman pronounced him guilty.
Daughter Of Elite Family
The jurors voted on lust two
points: First they unanimously de-
cided that Charlotte was chaste be-
fore March l, 1882, the night of her
first automobile ride with Home
wood. Then they decided her state
ment that Homewood had promised
TO marry her was true,
"A girl of her breeding and EN-
vironment," said Philip Kopler. a
Juryman, ono secretary to former
Mayor Gaynor of New York, would
not have yielded without his max
Ing love to her and promising that
he would marry her"
Miss Gibson is the daughter of an
elite family of Tappan, raised in a
sheltered manner, educated at pri-
vate schools, with European tours
and lessons in music and arts as
her background.
Homewood had been her riding
master.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-08

by Ricardo Cortez. Soon after the
marriage a child is born.
Berry battles his way to the cham
pionship of Germany and the small
comes to America in hope
that Berry may get a chance at the
worlds championship.
All goes well until the former
dancing partner of Beery's wife
again turns up. The picture cul-
inmates with a worlds champion
ship match between Berry and the
champion.
The story was an original written
by Edmund Goulding, director Of
Grand Hotel" The picture was
directed by John Ford, the man who
turned out "Arrowsmith," one of the
outstanding hits Of the past season.
The supporting cast includes Jean
Hersholt, John MILAN, Vince Bar
nett, Herman Bing, Edward Brophy,
Greta Meyers and many other stars
and character actors of repute be-
sides many of the country's out
standing athletes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-08
D. A. R. TO HEAR RECTOR
Restoration of Colonial Capital to
Be Topic of Address.

, DR.. w. A. R. Goodwin, member
of the faculty of William and Mary
college, Williamsburg, Va, and rec
tor of Bruton Parish church there,
will speak this afternoon at $3.50
at the D. A. r. chapter house, 824
North Pennsylvania street, on re-
~storation of Williamsburg, colonial
capital of Virginia.
DR.. Goodwin was associated in
the restoration work with John D.
Rockefeller Jr., who spent $40 ,250,-
coo. Indiana IA a county of Vir-
ginia when Williamsburg was the
colonial capital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-08
THE TIMES
Beery Is a Wrestling
Champion in His Latest
Ricardo Cortez, Karen Morley and Jean HershoIt Supports
Wallace in "FIeSh," Which Opens Friday at Palace.

Wallace Berry in Flesh" viii open an exclusive engagement at
the Palace Friday.
1t viii be recalled that Bee-y scored the biggest hit of his career
in another drama of the sport world, The Champ" In that picture
he was cast a a champion of the prze-hghting ring.
In Flesh" his newest vehicle he is seen as a coorful figure in the
catch-aS-catch can ring He is seer as a wrestling waiter in a German
beer garden, who meets and maries al American dancer who has been
deserted by her dancing partner.
The girl is played by Karen Morley and the heavy role is taken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-08
ROOSEVELT IN ALBANY
Governor VIII Meet Party Chiefs
This Afternoon.

ALBANY, N. Y. Dec. 8.-Presi-
dent-Elect Roosevelt came back to
Albany today with his mind open"
as to whether the special session Of
the state legislature win deal with
New York City financial matters
exclusively, or widen its scope to in
clude other problems Of statewide
Importance.
Stepping into his role of Cover
nor after a two weeks absence.
Roosevelt sal dhe would confer with
Democratic and Republican legis-
lative leaders during the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-08

Betty Boop. assisted by Louis Arm
strong, famous colored trumpet
player, will be seen in a short sub
ject titled, "Ill Be Glad When
You're Dead, You Rascal You"
Charles Chaplin, Douglas Fair
banks, and Jack Dempsey, will be
featured in "Out of the Past" A
Newman travelogue will complete
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-08
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
street. Buick sedan from in front 81 $685.
North Illinois street.
Ray Blocher. 1915 Central avenue. Au-
burn sedan. l9-477. from garage in rear
Of 1915 Central avenue.
James HUMPHREYS, 1854 Orleans street,
Jewett coach, 5O-S76. from rear of 1854
Orleans street.
ROW Guerrinin, 1914 South Alabama
street. Ford coupe: 1891. from in front
Of l014 South Alabama street.
Cly6e Glendennen. 1545 Hiatt street, Hud-
son coach. 67-254. from Maryland and
Illinois streets.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to: 9
coupe. found in rear of 722 South Drexel
avenue.
c. Raymond. 3715 Balsam avenue. Ford
coupe. found at Senate avenue and ST.
Clair street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-08

take provided you can obtain
the advice.
Of course, there are others
who have been expecting colds
for quite some time.
And speaking of cold, the Rose
Tire Co.'S station at $50 North
Meridian street is the place to
drive in for complete winter
service. We have everything
you need-anti-freeze, heater
hose, floor mats, radiator hose,
top dressing, windshield wiper
tubing, winter oil and grease,
and complete fabrication, tire,
battery and heater service. En-
joy a smoke in the comfortable
lounge while our efficient staff
services your car.
Tune in the new Rose Tire
Co. program tonight, T:30 to
7:45 P. M. over Station
WKBF.
MQ4
The Chief Tire Changer
ROSE TIRE CO., Inc.
$50 N. Meridian st.
MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-08
OFFERS WOOD FOR SALE
Emergency Work Committee Makes
Special Price on Fuel.

Several cords of soft wood, in
GLIDING maple, elm and sycamore.
are being offered for sale at special
prices by the Emergency Work Com
mite, Inc, it was announced today.
S~ixteen-inch lengths are being sold
for SITS a cord and twenty-four
inch lengths for 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-08
MELODRAMA is
DIE AT INDIANA


"The Devil Is Driving" a rapid
fire melodrama set against the
background of organized auto-steal-
ing and its death-dealing ramifca-
lions, has been booked as a pre-
Christmas Jubilee offering at the
Indiana theater starting Friday.
Edmund Lowe and Wynne Gibson
head the cast which also includes
James Gleason, Lois Wilson and
Dickie Moore. THE Devil Is Driv-
ing" is a Paramount picture and
was directed by Benjamin Stolof.
The operations of aut~o-stealing
gangs-the manner in which they
pick up the cars, smuggle them to
safety, change their features SO that
they car not be recognized, and dis
pose of them-are revealed for the
first time in the picture.
Lowe, in the role of a good-na-
tured, Undertaking mechanic, is
the central character in the picture,
with Miss Gibson, cast as an equally
good-natured, equally smart-aleck
night-club hostess, as the girl in the
case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-08
Injured In Fan on Walk

Suffering from a possible shoul-
der bone fracture incurred when he
fell on the sidewalk in front Of his
home Wednesday, Joe Franklin. 1901
East Georgia street, was taken to
city hospital today by police.
Nogales international., 1932-07-06

(Turn To Page Four)
Nogales international., 1932-07-06
What Prohibition In The United
States Will Mean 10 Nogales

II will not be long now until prohibition Will De
/. +b;no Of the past in the United States.
Just what effect will prohibition have on Nogal-
We have heard that question asked frequently the
past few days. - o+
Nogales unlike most American towns has not
been affected by prohibition, because Just few feet
over the international line in Nogales Sonora there's
wet territory-a city where saloons are always open
and where you may place your feet on brass rail
and drink to your hearts content. -
The International does not believe that prohlLDl-
tion will materially affect Nogales, Arizona Inc
mast few years since bootlegging became so rampant
in the United States and Americans began showing
such extreme disrespect to the fool prohibition law
the number Of persons journeying here for drink
has decreased They get pretty good booze IN their
home towns
Not all tourists who Journey here come for a
drink of hootch Most of the number come to ENJOY
the novel experience Of "gong abroad, of stepping
on foreign SOIL Of making trip that will enable them
to tell their friends or write back home that they
have been in Mexico.
Doing away with prohibition will not eliminate
Nogales as tourist center There may be fewer per
sons coming to this oasis for drink but the great
majority viii continue to come to Journey abroad
Without prohibition, naturally, there VIII be
wholesale liquor houses in Nogales Arizona and that
may mean fewer saloons in Nogales Sonora, but on
the whole Nogaes Arizona and Nogales, Sonora. will
not feel the change to any great extent Nogaes will
always be 8 point of interest for tourists.
Nogales international., 1932-07-06
Roosevelt And Garner


The strongest presidential candidate the Demo
Gratis have had since the days Of Woodrow Wilson.
That's Franklin D. Roosevelt, nominated in Chicago
Friday.
James M. Cox, nominee in 1920, was not as well
known as Roosevelt.
servative.
Al Smith, nominated four years ago, was not
popular with the solid South
Roosevelt is a progressive, an Anti -Tammany
man. second Wilson, and candidate who appeals
to the public in general.
The popular presidential candidate, too, has a
strong running mate John Nance Garner Speaker of
the House, known by his friends the country as
Cactus Jack" has capacity for holding and max
ing friends. He is colorfu dynamic and good speak
er His ability to quickly reach the of situation
made him -ong ago potentially for high party Of
flee.
Roosevelt and Garner. There could not be a
stronger ticket.
Nogales international., 1932-07-06
A Good Precedent

By flying to Chicago and receiving official mott
fcation Of his nomination before the convention had
adjourned, instead Of waiting weeks after the con-
vention for formal, unnecessary ceremony, Frank
lin D. Roosevelt established precedent which we be-
Heve will be followed hereafter by g. Democratic
presidential nominees
It was particularly proper step in these hard
times when dollar is not to be sneezed at
Herbert Hoover knows he is the Republican nom
inee yet he is not to be formally notified for several
weeks yet and that formal notification ceremony will
cost pile of noney-funds that could be used for
better purpose Even small fraction of the cost of
formally notifying Herbe would go long way to-
ward feeding hungry men, women and children in
this nation at the present time.
Nogales international., 1932-07-06

Several former dyed-in-the-wool
Republicans have informed us the
past few days that they are flop
ping over to the Democratic ticket
this year. ''Under the Hoover regime
we have not only become broke but
badly bent, said two of the num-
ber
Nogales international., 1932-07-06
We'd Like To Meet EN-

We'd like some day to meet those radio announce
ers who made it possible for to enjoy many delight
fl hours listening the proceedings Of the Demo
cratic convention.
The writer was one Of thousands Of Democrats
who sat up all night Thursday night by radio set
and not even the electrical that swept Nogales
could bulge us away from that radio for moment:
We didn't know until Friday morning that a rain Of
almost cloudburst proportions had fallen in Nogales
during the night.
Nothing could cause us to miss one word Of those
radio announcers seated in that big Chicago stadium
Only a Democratic convention, or the night after
an election when the returns coming in cause
US to miss night of sleep.
Nogales international., 1932-07-06

Entered as second February 1923 at the posi-
office at Nogales Arizona the Act of March 1879
Nogales international., 1932-07-06
IN THE
POLITICAL
LIMELIGHT !

During the Hoover panic thous-
and of banks throughout the ma
ton have gone broke, closed their
doors and brought misery and hum
ger to millions OF folks. Twenty four
Of those failures were in Arizona. Is
it any wonder that the. people of
Arizona and the United States in
general have had enough of Hoover
ism and will vote for a change in
the national administration in No
vember?
Nogales international., 1932-07-06

A suggested campaign slogan for the Democrats:
keep hungry with Hoover.
Nogales international., 1932-07-06

BANCO DE SONORA, S. A. cor.
poration, Defendant.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO
Banco de Sonora, S. A. corpora
ton, Defendant, Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear in an
action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Super
ior Court of Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, and answer the
amended Complaint therein filed
with the Clerk of said Court, at No
gales in said County, within twenty
days after the service upon you of
this Summons, if served in this
said County, Or in all other cases
within thirty days thereafter, the
times above mentioned being eX-.
elusive of the day Of service, or
judgment by default will be taken
against you.
(SEAL0 Given under my hand and
the seal of the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, State Of Arizona, this
14th day of June. 1882.
ROBT. E. LEE,
Clerk Of said Superior Court.
BY H. O'Keefe,
Deputy Clerk.
Pub. 6-15, %, 29-7-6)
Nogales international., 1932-07-06

Back il 19O4-28 years ago when Theodore
Roosevelt was candidate for president-Democrats
never dreamed that some day they would be voting
for Roosevelt But Franklin D. is Democrat. Teddy
was Republican.
Nogales international., 1932-07-06

Senator Dickinson's Keynote speech was so full
Of dynamite that Republican papers only printed
parts of it.
Nogales international., 1932-07-06

may insert in the papers: Wanted,
a candidate for Governor who might
at least make some sort of a show
ing against the Democratic nominee
in November. With exception of a
man named Walton of Buckeye, un-
known to practically everybody out
(Turn To Page Four)
Nogales international., 1932-07-06
Two Adams, Two Harrison's,
Two RooseueRs S

If Franklin D. Roosevelt is elected President it
will be the third time in the history of the nation that
q family has sent more than one member to the White
House.
John Adams, the second president was the faith
er Of the sixth chief executive, jain Quincy Adams
and Benjamin Harrison, who was elected in 1888,
the grandson Of William Henry Harrison.
Theordore Roosevelt, 26th president, was the
fifth cousin of the Democratic candidate this year.
Nogales international., 1932-07-06
E DITORIAL p A c. E
CRAIG POTTINGER
PRESS OPINIONS, CARTOONS
AND OTHER FEATURES

that Governor Hunt has. He is
the Arizona political barometer
by which other political figures
of the state test the political
atmosphere before setting their
courses.
A classified that the Republicans
Nogales international., 1932-07-06
NO. 2601
SUMMONS

S. w. ELLERY, Superintedcnt Of
Banks of the State of Arizona and
Rece!.=r of Sonora Bank and Trust
Comljan an insolvent banking err
poration, Plaintiff
Nogales international., 1932-07-06
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
Zcna.
Nogales international., 1932-07-06
THE RACE FOR GOVERNOR

THE RACE FOR GOVERNOR
The following is taken from the
Winslow Mail, only daily paper in
northern Arizona:
with five Democratic can
didates and one Republican now
in the field fo- Governor of Ari-
zOna, the politicians who look
diligently every two years to find
sornc worthy opposition for Gov
ernor HUNT, are still facing di-
lemma.
$50 far there is not a man i'm
the race who has the grasp of
state government and problems
Evening star., 1932-04-25
AGREEMENT NEARS
ON SPANISH TARIFF
American Exporters May OBJ
tain Better Application
of Schedules.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Prolonged negotiations between Spain
and the United States to effect a more
satisfactory application of Spanish
tariff schedules on American imports
now seem TO be reaching a conclusion
acceptable to American exporters
Spanish imports to this country,
chiefly olive oil, cork, grapes and other
fruits, enjoy most favored nation
treatment, but American exports to
Spain have been subjected to rates
which American exporters charge are
oisproportionately high
Both France and Spain are enjoying
the lowest possible American rates, but
are not granting reciprocal treatment
TO the United States.
Premier Tardieu has promised AM
baSsador Edge in Paris to make a COM
plete investigation of the discrimina-
tion against American goods of which
exporters complain, and Spain now is
needing the appeal of the American
embassy at Madrid.
Spain. however, has grievance
against the United States, charging that
enforcement of American regulations
for inspection of grapes and other
fruits which may carry the Mediter-
ranean fly or other pests is unneces-
sarily harsh.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
CONCERT HALL DESIGN
WINS 400 PRIZE

For his design for a monumental
concert hall in a city park, William H
Scheick. instructor in the School of
Architecture, University of Illinois, has
been awarded the lie Brun Travelling
Scholarship of S1,400 for 1882 by the
New York Chapter of the American In
Etitute of Architects, it is announced
by Chester H. Aldrich, chairman of the
scholarship committee
Scheick's plan was chosen from those
pf 81 specially nominated competitors,
hll between the ages of 23 and 80, with
three years of actual architectural prac-
fice. The award, established by Pierre
lie Brun. is made annually to promote
the artistic, scientific and practical
efficiency Of the architectural profess
sion.
The level of ths drawings submitted
was exceptionally high. showing in most
cases serious study Of the problem, and
ample skill and resource in presentation,
according to the jury, which included, in
Podition to Mr. Aldrich, Richard H.
Dana, Eric Gugler and Oliver Reagan.
Competitors were asked to design a
concert hall at the edge of a city park,
Tor a municipality Of moderate size.
TIE outstanding features specified were
IN auditorium seatTg one thousand,
and monumental foyer for promenade
during intern ESions, to contain a suit
able memorial To the donor.