davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
U. S. is READY
FOR FASCISM,
SAYS THOMAS
Only Demagogue Is Lack
ing, Leader of Socialist
Party Asserts.
By United Press

By United Press
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. "a.
The United States is ready for
Fascism, and only a demagogue is
lacking, Norman Thomas, Socialist
candidate for President, told an au-
dience here Thursday night.
The first violent revolution in this
country, Thomas added, will result
in Fascism and not Communism
He said Fascism may come either
with or without violence, and said
the factors which have paved the
way for governmental changes we're
the degeneration of the two major
political parties, disgust with ordi-
nary political actions, and the en-
phasis of prejudice and passion.
Thomas poked ridicule at Arthur
M. Hyde, secretary of agriculture,
who spoke in Michigan this week.
The only thing Hyde said, accord
ing to Thomas, was that the admin
istration had loaned the farmers
more money that it had the rail-
roads.
This IS an excellent illustration, -
said Thomas, "of the feeblenesS of
the Republican party's efforts to
cope with the nations distress"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
ORDERS CHAIN
TAX TRANSFER
Judge Sends S215,558 Into
School Aid Fund,

Order of Superior Judge Joseph
R. Williams, issued Friday, directs
that $215, 55828, chain store tax COL
lected between Oct. l, 1881, and
Jan. 1, 1882, be transferred from
the general fund of the state to the
school aid fund.
The amount is tax collected dur
ing period when litigation putting
the chain store tax laws validity in
issue was pending. The law was
passed by the 1929 general assem-
bly,.
Williams ruled in suit brought
against Floyd Williamson, state au-
ditor, by Madison school township,
Jefferson county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
HAMIL TON JURY
RULING MADE
Second Trial Panel to Be
From Boone County.

LEBANON, Ind, Sept. 24-Jurors
in the second murder trial of Louis
E. Hamilton will be selected from
Boone county, special Judge Fred E.
Hines, Noblesville, ruled in Boone
circuit court here Friday.
Hamilton is accused of Staying La
fayette Jackson, Indianapolis chain
grocery owner. In his first trial, in
which jurors were impaneled from
Montgomery county, no verdict was
reached.
Defense attorneys commended that
because of the conviction of Charles
Vernon Witt, Hamilton's alleged &C
complice, jurors would be prejudiced.
Hamilton's second trial begins Nov.
ID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Roosevelt, However, Gains
in Shift of G. O. P.
Supporters.

Scattered returns in the national
straw vote conducted by the Liter
airy Digest, and announced in the
issue of Saturday, Sept "a, show
that President Herbert Hoover has
slight lead over his Democratic
opponent, Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Of the 60,327 ballots returned, 49,
1913 are for Hoover and 1854 are
for Roosevelt. Remainder of the
ballots have been cast for five can
didates Of minor parties, with Nor
man Thomas. Socialist candidate,
receiving the largest share.
The slight national lead of Hoo
yer is reflected in Indiana in the
first returns, with Hoover receiving
1,l09 votes to Roosevelt's GOT.
Analysis of the Indiana vote
shows, however, that Roosevelt
gained in the swing from former
allegiances. Comparison of the votes
cast in the 1928 poll shows that 200
Republican votes then have been
given to Roosevelt this year, while
only ninety-flve Democratic votes in
1928 have shifted to Hoover.
The largest block of votes shifted
in the present poll is the 5,212 Re-
publican ballots iE Pennsylvania
which this year 80 to Roosevelt.
Only 4l2 Democratic 1928 votes
turned to Hoover this year.
AS a result, Roosevelt is leading
Hoover in Pennsylvania, 1927 to
9,142. In New York, the trend to
Roosevelt is shown by the gain of
1929 Republican votes in 1928.
However, first returns from New
York show Hoover leading, 1888 to
1870.
In the five states reported this
week, 10,927 former Republican
votes are gained by Roosevelt, with
l,738 Democratic votes going to
Hoover this year.
Hoover leads in total vote in New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Ohio County Officials Given
Until Monday to Restore
Stock Losses.
By United Press

By United Press
BRYAN, O., Sep. PA county
treasurer and his chief deputy, al
legged to have confessed that for
seven years they have played the
stock market" with public tax
money, sought Friday to raise $37, 67S
for restitution before Monday.
They are Lewis H. Robb, treas
urer, and Prather Hit, deputy.
Both are married and fathers. Robb
is worker in the Bryan Christian
church.
Neither realized his dreams of be-
coming rich through stock market
ope rations. Both virtually are
penniless.
Authorities have given the pair
until Monday to restore the funds
before prosecution will be started.
Their task seems hopeless.
They have been intimate friends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
FINES DRUNK DRIVER

A drunken driver whose auto
mobile struck and damaged po-
lice car was fined Friday by Mu-
nicipal Judge William H. Sheaffer
on two charges, a thirtyday penal
farm term was suspended and three
charges were dismissed.
Roy Upton, 1925 South New Jer-
sey street, the motorist, was fined
$40 and given the suspended farm
term on a charge of drunken driv-
ing. He was fined 81 and costs for
reckless driving, but the penalty
was suspended. Charges of drunk
enness, failure to stop after an &C
cident and blind tiger were dis
missed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
u. S. Liberia Dictator
Proposal Is Under Fire
League of Nations Group
Fights Back at Plan
of American.

By United Press
GENEVA, Sept. 24.-An American
proposal for virtual dictator
ship" over the Negro republic of
Liberia brought storm of indig-
nant protests from. delegates at
tending the League of Nations Lii
berian committee meeting.
Samuel Reber Jr., United States
representative, said the United
States would want to name the
chief advisor" who should be
placed over Liberian affairs.
The present plan of assistance,
ready for submission to the league
council and assembly for final ap-
proval, provides for a rigid plan of
supervision under a chief advisor,
whose powers would be limited.
Reber said that the advisor
should have practically dictatorial
powers in devising his own program
of assistance in case of differences
with The Liberian government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
CHARGES IDEA THEFT
Hurley Ayers Roosevelt
Cribbed From Hoover.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-The charge
that Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt
is pirating some of the ideas of
President Hoover and advancing
them as his own was made by Sec
rotary Of War Patrick ]. Hurley at
a Republican rally here.
Hurley, speaking at a dinner
Thursday night in honor of States
Attorney John A. Swanson, declared
all the constructive portions" of
Roosevelt's public utility discussion
at Portland, Ore, had been "cribbed"
from previous declarations on the
subject by Mr.. Hoover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
ROOSEVELT LIAR,
CURTIS CHARGES
ASSaiIS Democratic Nomi-
nee for Assertions.

By United Press
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept.
24.-Franklin Roosevelt's charges
against Republican protection of
agriculture are ridiculous, unfair
and untrue Vice President Charles
Curtis told 5000 Republicans here
Thursday night.
He quoted statistics to the effect
that American exports in 1929 were
one and one-half billion dollars
greater than in 1922, and that the
per capital circulation of currency
today was S45.50, against $35 in the
last peak of prosperity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
DEMOCRAT is NAMED
Dr.. F. w. Cregor Chosen to
State Health Board.

Indiana state board of health
went Democratic Friday with the
announcement of the appointment of
DR.. Frank w. Cregor Indianapolis
physician and lifelong Democrat,
to the board vacancy caused by the
death of DR.. Amos j. Hostetler
Rep), TT. Wayne.
This gives the Democrats three Of
the four board members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Map Ballot Campaign

William Nathan
MacChesney, Chi
cago (left) and
Judge Clarence r.
Martin of the SUI
preme court are
former officers of
A. E. F. general
headquarters in
France.
They are shown
here comforting at
the Claypool on
plans for a civil
ian campaign. The
objective is cleo
ton of the Re-
publican ticket in
Indiana. Martin
is on that ticket
for reelection to
the high court
and MacChesney
was sent here
from national CT.
o. P. headquar-
tiers to form Hoo
yer booster clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
WIFE-BEATER
Gets SO DAYS
Mate Doesn't Make Money;
Hubby SWatS Her.

When James Edwards wife
couldn't produce as much money as
he thought she should, she was
knocked unconscious and beaten Sc
verely, Mrs. Edwards testified in
court of Municipal Judge Clifton r.
Cameron Friday.
Edwards denied the charge, telling
the judge, Il didn't hit her. She
fell downstairs"
Il don't believe you are telling
the truth" Cameron replied. Ten
dollars and costs and sixty days on
the state farm"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

t h ursd ay and
helped her attor-
neys file suit for
$343 against H. B.
Warner. movie
actor.
Jose fin a-or
L upe = charged
her little automo-
bile was struck
by Warmers . big
machine, and re-
duced to junk.
She alleged the
car was worth
Just $343.
Perhaps Warner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
ORDER PAY ROLL CUT
Budget Group Serves Notice
on State Heads.

All department heads at the
statehouse were served notice today
to cut their pay rolls to meet the
new appropriations, which begin
Oct. l..
The order came from the state
budget committee and grew out OF
a conference held Thursday with
Governor Harry G. Leslie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
BANK TO SHIFT SITE
East Washington Fletcher
Trust Branch VIII Move.

East Washington street branch of
the Fletcher Trust Company will
occupy new location Monday on
the northeast corner of East and
Washington streets, it was an
nounced today. Removal from the
present location, 458 East Wash
ington street, will be made over the
weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Style Counts

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-What
the well-dressed prohibition
agent in Chicago will wear is
provided for in his daily or
ders from Administrator Ma
lachi l.. Harvey.
II the next days raids are
in the vicinity of Northwestern
university in Evanston, the or
der usually +. is come dressed
like a college boy"
II a still in the steel mills
or stockyards district is on the
raiding program, the men are
told to come in workmen'S
clothes. But If gold coast
or Hyde Park speakeasy is in
prospect, the order may pro-
vide for formal afternoon or
evening garb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Gone. but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Mike Agmy, FIT Benjamin Harrison,
Ford roadster, 5e-4s6. from 4o5 Harris
street.
Frank Parkhurst, 1923 Sturm avenue,
Chevrolet coupe. 67-65s. from 500 North
Noble street
JAMES SAINT. 5527 North Pennsylvania
street, Ford roadster 64-65S. from parking
A C. Northrock. Greencastle, Ind,
Studebaker sedan, 604-637. from Green
castle, Ind.
Or. Ross A. Cooper. Carmel. Ind, Nash
coupe, from Carmel. Ind.
William Fulton, 87S West drive. Wood
ruff place, Buick sedan, 20-5s2, from ga
rage at s73 West drive, Woodruff Place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

udS III answer
to a report she
already had OBJ
tanned an an
nulment of her
marriage to the
young New York
playwright.
Mrs. SturgeS,
the former FL
eanor Hutton,
society heiress,
who eloped with
the playwright
two years ago,
declared that
The rumor she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Lnnchenn tn Re Hold

Mrs. E. NJ. Guthridge, 3O37 Park
avenue, will be hostess Saturday for
a l o'clock luncheon to be given by
the Ward-Belmont alumnae club.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. 'Gu41ridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Damage to Car
Taken to Court
by Lnbe VeLez
BIZ TimeS SnccinL

By Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. "a
Pretty Josefina Valex de VallaIobos,
whose name in the films happens
to be Lupe Velez, walked into the
county building at Los Angeles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

didn't think so. SO, at any rate,
Lupe went to court about it.
If they have a jury, what chance
has Warner?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
RED CRY PUTS
CHAPPLE OVER
IN WISCONSIN
Attacks on La Toilette and
on State University Help
Bring Victory.

This Is the second Of two stories deal
ing with John B. Chapple, Wisconsin'S
latest political phenomenon his policies
and his peculiarly effective type OF cam
paign. The young north woods editor
became a national figure almost over
night through his crusade against the
la Follette regime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
President Hoover Ahead
in Digest's Straw Vote

York and Indiana, with Roosevelt
ahead in Pennsylvania, Ohio and
West Virginia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Deputy Play
Market on Public Funds

since both were country school
teachers. Now each accuses the
other of starting the stock market
SpeculationS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
HeireSS Seeks
AnnnIIment of
Her Marriage
BIZ Times Snec;1l

By Times Special
PARIS, Sept. PAT am expect
ing an anhulment any day-and I
am not planning to marry again.
said Mrs. Preston Sturges here to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

had announced at a night club
party granting of decree, was
absolutely wrong"
Evening star., 1932-03-01
TWO LOCAL HOSPITALS
BUY OXYGEN EQUIPMENT
Emergency and Casualty to Install
Chamber and Cabinet to
Treat Patients.

TWO local hospitals-Emergency and
Casualty-have taken steps to seeurt
new oxygen equipment.
An oxygen therapy chamber will b
installed in Emergency at once. The
chamber will accommodate three per-
sons at q time and win be used ir
treating heart ailments as well a
pneumonia.
Robert Swope, president Of the South
ern Oxygen Co.. has presented an oxy.
gen cabinet to Casualty Hospital. Ths
equipment was installed yesterday.
Both devices are similar to that noN
being used in treating N'gi, the babs
gorilla at the Zoo.
Evening star., 1932-03-01
MURRAY WILL MAKE
NORTH DAKOTA FIGHT
Will Take Stump in Effort to Wresi
State Delegation From
Roosevelt.
Nv the AssoctatAd prasx

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, March Beck
oring to the rank and file voters OF
North Dakota, Gov. William Henri
(Alfalfa Bib Murray heads out Of OK.
lahoma again today with his home.
spun campaign for the Democrats pres.
idential nomination. n
Before he boarded a northbound train
this morning he told newspaper men he
hasn't enough money" for q nationa
campaign manager. t4s
In three days Alfalfa BILL" aiming
particularly at the independent farm
vote. will make seven speeches in North
Dakota.
He hopes to wrest the State Demo.
cratic National Convention delegation
from Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt cf New
York In the March is preferential pri-
mary. After that he doesn't know
where he'll campaign. He indicated
yesterday he would not try out Id
Georgia. .s..,
There is nothing can do to get on
the ballot in Georgia" said Murray
whose application for filing arrived toe
late to allow him to qualify for the
preferential primary there. They might
90 to the polls and write In my name
That wouldn't get anywhere. I thinl
I'll Just let 1t 60"
In North Dakota, Murray viii visit
Fargo. Valley City, jamestown, Bis
marck, Minot, Rugby and Devils Lake
Evening star., 1932-03-01
GAS HUCKSTER BAN
URGED IN REPORT
Committee Named by District
Commissioners Objects
to Street Sales.

Another battle against street vendors
of gasoline appeared certain with the
filing yesterday of q report to the Dis.
trict Commissioners by a special COM
mittee appointed to study the subject.
Previously the Commissioners had
adopted a regulation permitting ths
practice, except in the congested sec.
ton and on arterial highways or boule.
wards.
The Commissioners at first adopted
regulation barring the practice all
together. Then the hucksters objected
and the Commissioners rescinded thu
f1rst order. adopting one permitting the
practice with the exceptions mentioned
Group Lists Objections.
The committee report, among its OBJ.
Jections to the practice, points out thai
1t is a fire hazard. that In the future Il
will constitute traf1c problem difi.
cult to solve, that permitting street
sales in residential or first commercial
neighborhoods grants to one class OF
business men privilege withheld from
another class by zoning regulations, and
Is therefore productive of discrimina.
ton and unfair competition. The re.
port also held the practice is In viola.
WILL Va IAAc SpAAb "a LlAC IeBhlhbtOD1
adopted by the Commissioners govern.
ing the sale Of gasoline BY othei
methods.
The committee found only one thing
in favor of the practice-that it was
not detrimental to the street surfacea
through spilling of gasoline, except ID
extraordinary instances.
Recommendation Made.
After making these findings the com.
mittee went on to recommend that ths
practice be prohibited, that street
hucksters be limited to selling food and
other necessities of life, that hucksters
permits state p'sinly the conditions
under which the hucksters may oper.
ate and the area within which they
may operate, that all classes be banned
from the congested area, arterial high.
ways and boulevards and the flow side,
OF restricted streets, and that the con.
dit1ons, In so far as they affect trafdc
be written into the permits by tn,
director Of vehicles and trafhc.
The committee also recommended
that IL, in the opinion Of the corpora.
tion counsel, the Commissioners do no,
have under existing law the authorit,
to carry into effect the foregoing rec.
concentrations, the corporation couns4
be directed to prepare for introduction
at this session the necessary legislation
The committee consisted Of Capt. Her.
bert c. Whitehurst, director Of the De.
partment OF Highways: William A. Van
Duzer, director Of vehicles and trafac
and Fire Marshal Calvin G.. LAUDER.
Evening star., 1932-03-01

william Walker, 1S24-1S60, born al
Nashville, Tenn, was perhaps Amer.
ica's greatest Of adventurers. In his
brief lifetime he was president of Mica.
ragua, fought all the combined Central
American States, made two further
attempts to recover his power, and
finally was delivered to the Honduras
authorities by the British and by them
tried and shot.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29
American Creek

Barney Rolando who has mined Gn American Creek for the past fifteen years reports a fairly sue cessful season. Mir. Rolando has a hydraulic plant and took out
 five good sized pits this summer. Four men and himself constituted the crew. He did not suffer as much from water shortage as oth- CT operators, as the creek furnish es a good supply. Barney has been busy since arriving in Nome, for warding supplies to the camp where he is going to drill the ground and sink holes this winter. Am
 erican creek is over fifteen miles long and as far as has been pro- spected, shows good values. MT
 Rolando has one of the best equip ped mining plants for a small out it, on the Seward Peninsula, con- sisting of tractor, drill. hydrau!- ic equipment, first class camps. etc.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29
RESUME OF WINNING ACTIVITIES 1852

ly well off or had money to in- vest I would invest in nothing else but gold. Gold is an article not subject to variations in price, re- uires no sales organization. l would consider myself as lacking in pa triotism if I neglected gold in my own country have no misgiV- ing as to gold in Nome. With me it is only matter of time. Time is of essence to me. l am certain Britishers will take to Alaskan gold as fish take to water and they will make success of it, of that I am confident. The general financial depression flinders, as the time is not propitious to is sue a public company and I must content myself to find the pres ent necessary finance amongst pr;- vate people.
 Anyone wanting to know about gold in Nome, etc, need only U write Dr. Phillip Smith, U. s. Government Survey. Washington, D. C., and have everything I state confirmed.
 A good deal depends on manage ment, be it gold or anything else. Gold mining companies are prone to waste. This has been the ruin of many companies.
 q hope to convict and convince Americans of the importance of the Nome gold fields and their possi- bilities to solve many important problems of unemployment, indust- rial and economical. America can not afford to leave a Territory one-third the size of the United States unproductive-A territory where every gulch, creek, river and mountain reeks of gold, oil, tin, quicksilver and coal.
 "Uncle Sam will have to wake up to the importance of his upper Attic and provide a Lift to it."
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29
October IA. 1932

i October IA, 1882
 Mrs. E M Marx and her daughter Miss Ethel Marx have gone to Ig- loo where they will manage the Teller Commercial Company Store this winter. Mrs T A Petersen and Miss Adella Vollmers will operate the store in Teller.
 MT. Hawksworth and Mir. Robin son of the Office of Indian Affairs visited in Teller while the North Star was in port.
 Mir and Mrs Charles Ferguson returned on the North Star. Wm Thompson and Morris have finished their mining operations On American Creek for this season and have returned to town,
 Frank Rice discontinued his min ing operations and left for Nome On the Sawtooth. MT. and Mrs. Howard Burkher of Igloo are the proud parents of Ia baby boy. There is already question as to whether the young man will be a school teacher or a radio operator.
 Mrs. Helen Bockman and Miss Mabel Gunderson visited at the M-G-M camp on Tuesday.
 Pilot Brown of the NAT made the trip to Teller Sunday to take MT. Austin to Nome.
 Paul Stafford ST. left on the North Star for short business trip to Wales.
 A number of the M-G-M people attended the dance here last Sat urday. Some of them remaining and going back to camp next day.
 Miss Elizabeth Bernhard has gone to Nome to attend high school.
 Miss Caleb Hansen is leaving for Nome today via plane. At Nome, Miss Hansen will make con- nections with the Victoria for the outside. Miss Hansen came to Tel Ter a year ago as matron alt the Southern Mission. Although she likes Alaska and would prefer to stay she has had very poor health since coming here and it is because of the doctors orders that she is going out.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29
IRON GREEK

Bobby Benson who has been op- erating on Benson creek a tribu- tary of Iron Creek arrived in town Wednesday of this week. Mir. Ben son reports having a shortage of water, but did fairly good under the circumstances.
 Chris Olson who recently passed away at the MaynardColumbus Hospital was a mining partner for the latter part of the season. Mir. Olson became very sick just before the freezeup and while they were in very good paying ground, nec- essitating close down of the mine MT. Benson speaks of MT. Olson as a man of integrity and honor and said "I cant speak too high ly of him. Robbie has abiding faith in Iron Creek section and believes it is destined to be big producer some day