davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
DOGS

'LosT-Boston bulldog. One blue
eye"
Somebody's pet, of course.
Affectionate little devils,
those Boston bulls.
Awful kiSSerS, though.
Like to lick the ears of every
one who speaks kindly to them.
Take a wire haired Fox Ter
rier. He's more of a rowdy.
When he steps into situation,
business picks up. There's not
a dull moment when he's
around.
A Chow is more sedate. Al
ways seems to be thinking
about something.
A PekingeSe, now, is diff
ferent. Has eyes like wom-
an. Kind of toddles when he
walks.
4 Hope you don't lose YOUR
dog.
But if you do, put a Want
Ac. IN The Times.
Times Lost Ads bring results
at low rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
MINERS RIOT IN
ILLINOIS CAPITAL
Killing Wages
RnTnited prne.

By United Press
WARSAW, Poland, Sept. 26.
-Poland's official executioner
complained bitterly to the gov
eminent today that he is the
worst paid hangman in the
world"
Asking that his pay-$15 for
each person eXecuted-be in
creased, the eXecutioner point
ed out that he has become so
destitute that the government
seized his furniture Saturday
and auctioned it off to meet
delinquent taxes.
He explained that he has
hanged only eighty persons so
far in 1882, land that doesn't
constitute a living wage"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
MORE RAIN LIKELY
Rising Temperatures Also
Are Forecast Here.

Continued rains, with rising tenn
peratures tonight and Tuesday was
forecast today by j. H. Arlington,
United States meteorologist.
Rainfall of AZ of an inch in the
last twenty-four hours brought the
years total to 1887 inches, SO short
OF normal, Arlington said.
Moderate rains, extending over
Indiana, Illinois and Tennessee will
be accompanied by a temperature
rise early Wednesday. Mercury
reading here at Z a. m. was S., 4
degrees above normal, Arlington
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
PALS HELPING HAND
BRINGS ON GRILLING
Friend Jntercedes for Man Held as
Drunk; Now Robber Suspect.

. A@NAhNA SAVCACCuCS 1OT WAN k1el0 as
Drunk; Now RObber Suspect.
Robert Linlau, 20, of 80 Eastern
avenue, would not be held by police
today as bandit suspect if it had
not been for the intercesSion of
friend.
Late Sunday night Sergeant Leo
Troutman arrested Linlau on an
east side street on. a charge of
drunkenness and profanity. Linlau
was lodged in the city prison in
default of small bond.
Shortly afterward Al Prinz of
245 Leeds avenue, cab driver and
friend of Linlau, approached Trout
man in a police station corridor.
"Lindau didn't take any part in
that robbery, sergeant, because I
have his ali0i," Prinz declared.
Troutman paused momentarily,
then added an additional charge Of
vagrancy against Linlau. The suS-
pect was to be questioned today by
detectives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26

Deathbed wish of a mother for
the future of her two children was
upheld by Superior. Judge William
A. Pickens today in a ruling the
children should remain in custody
Of their half brother.
Fight of the father, Eugene Du-
mont, Al, veterans hospital employe,
for his children was futile when
evidence disclosed he had beaten
his son Eugene, IL.
Eugene and his sister Blanche,
4, were sent back to live with the
half brother, Paul Hussey, "a, Of
528 West Thirty-first street.
Dumont sought custody of his
children on habeas corpus petit
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
.FLIERS FEARED LOST
Hope Dim for Rescue of
Japanese Airmen.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NOME ALASKA, Sept. 26. -
Storms raging over the treacherous
Bering sea dimned the hopes of
rescue vessels today for finding the
Japanese airplane, Hochi Nichibei,
long overdue on its projected nom
stop fight from Sabishiro Beach,
Japan, to Nome.
The Single-motored Junkers
monoplane left Sabishiro Friday
with Eichiro Bahia as pilot. He was
accompanied by a navigator and a
radio operator. Bahia expected to
cover the $500 miles to Nome in
not more than thirty-one hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
BOY, 5, NEAR DEATH;
DOG P0IS0NER SOUGHT

Victim Believed to Have Eaten Food
Placed to Trap Animals.
BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 26.-Five-
year-old Sammy Trevey, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George D. Trevey, was
reported recovering today in Luth-
eran hospital here, from strychnine
poisoning, while detectives and citi-
zens sought what they believed was
a chronic dog poisoner.
The boy was believed to have
eaten some of the poisoned food
placed in a residential section by
the dog poisoner.
Numerous pets we're reported to
have died from the poisoning dur
ing the last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
MRS. B0RAH IMPROVED

Wife of Senator Apparently Win
ming Fight With Parrot Fever.
By United Press
BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 26.-Mrs.
William E. Borah, wife of the Idaho
senator, was somewhat improved to-
day, and apparently winning her
fight against the dreaded parrot
fever malady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
FIGHT LUMBER LICENSE
Ordinance Demanding Annual Fee
From Dealers Called Double Tax.

Charging the assessment consti-
tutes a form of double taxation,
Circuit Judge Harry o. Chamber
lin today held invalid a city ordi-
nance providing fof collection by
the city of an annual $51 license
fee from city lumber dealers.
Ruling in suit filed by rhe An
derson g. Davidson Lumber Com
pany, Chamberlin enjoins future
collection of the tax levied under
a 1925 ordinance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
LOvE-SLAYER DEAD
Self inflicted Wound Fatal
to Akron Killer.

By United Press
AKRON, O., Sept. 26.-George
Wolfe followed in death today the
woman he shot from ambush be-
cause she refused to center her love
upon him.
His death resulted from a bullet
he fired into his head after he had
slain Mrs. Edna Stewart, 81, at
tractive Divorce and juvenile court
clerk, Friday night, as she returned
home from an automobile ride with
another man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
TO PEN
Whiting Real Estate Man
Gets | to 10 Years.
By United Press

By United Press
CROWN POINT, Ind, Sept. 26.-
Henry F. Davidson, So, Whiting real
esate dealer and former secretary
of the Whiting Savings and Loan
Association, was sentenced to one to
ten years in the state penitentiary
today on charges of embezzlement.
He was accused by state bank
examiners of using $4,000 of loan
association funds to cover his per-
sonal losses in the stock market.
The specific charge accused him of
stealing $1,710.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
RUM PLOT CASE READY

AL Capone, 100 Others May Be In
dicted on Conspiracy Count.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Evidence for
a possible second indictment of Al
Capone and more than one hundred
others on charge of conspiracy to
violate the prohibition act is al
most completed, it was learned to-
CAV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
COURT CLERK
FOR ENLIGHTENMENT
Six Counts Returned Against Bed
ford Man by Grand Jury.

ford Man by Grand Jury.
BIZ United Press
BEDFORD, Ind, Sept. 26.-Six
indictments were returned by the
Lawrence county grand jury against
Roy Mitchell, SO, clerk of the cir
cult court, it was disclosed today.
Four of the indictments charged
Mitchell with forgery, one with en-
bezzlement and one alleged con-
spiracy to commit a felony.
The grand jury was called into
special session to investigate Nit
chell's Office by Judge John Brana-
man several weeks ago. In sum-
moning the jury, the court said he
was prompted by numerous
rumors concerning Mitchell pre-
valent in the county"
Mitchell is Republican and is.
serving his second term He is
expected to be given a hearing in
a few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
Wheat Sale Plan Hopes Drive


WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Re-
construction Finance Corporation
officials today said theer was only
remote possibility that the cor
poration would be able to advance
China 100000 to enable it to
purchase 100000 bushels north
western wheat,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
FoRGER IS GIVEN YEAR
Confessed Guilt; Sentenced TO State
Farm by Criminal Judge.

Confession to check forgeries, in
criminal court today, drew years
state farm sentence for Arney A.
Parrish, 40, alias H. E. Williams.
He was alleged to have defrauded
Louis Haboush, Of 4129 East Tenth
street.
Judge Frank p. Baker gave Harry
Sawyer. %. a sentence of one TO five
years when he pleaded guilty 10
petit larceny. He was charged with
stealing 81 from the store OF Arthur
Meumer, 1881 Prospect street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
is SPEAK AT RALLY
500 National Party Supporters Hear
Talks by Ward Hiner, John Zahnd.

Talks Dy WdTu dIHcE, JUHH AdHHu.
Sixteen candidates made speeches
to the 500 National party support
ers who picnicked at Somerset
grove Sunday.
Ward B. Hiner, governor candi-
date, warned state officials that
schools and courts will close by
January unless drastic cuts are
made. Tax strikes are brewing in
many communities, he said.
Congress was raped by John
zahnd, candidate for President, for
handing out the country's money
to the bankers who gain much in
interest charges"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
AIR FAMILY SETS SAIL

HUTCHINSON Group Embarks on
Liner En- Route to New York.
BIZ United Press
PLYMOUTH. England, Sept. Is.
The Flying Hutchinsons," Col.
Robert r. Hutchinson and his
family and crew, rescued on the
Greenland coast after a forced
landing in an attempted trans
Atlantic flight, were en- route to
New York today aboard the liner
Champlain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
GAS KILLS WOMAN, so

Anderson Victim Didn't Know
Flame Had Been Blown Out.
By United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 26.-Gas
from kitchen stove on which she
was preparing dinner caused the
death here of Mrs. Alberta VestaI,
go. The flame was blown out short
ly after Mrs. Vestal lighted it. The
husband, Walter who found the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
Utopian Club
 Met at Central Y Much Business Trans. acted at Meeting. Last
 Night

The Utopian Club held its first
 meeting Of the season last evening at the Central Y. Nj. C. A. with
 President Justin Casey presiding
 over the sessioa. ably assisted. by the club advisor, Julius 0rossman. An advisory board consisting of Chairman Justin Casey. Clark
 Cooke. Joseph Nash, John sharkey
 and James '. Heffrin was appoint. portance that may rise in the club. 4 report Of the activities of the club during last season was read by Secretary Carmen Efrie0 and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
FILE AN APPEAL
 WITH STATE BOARD
Officials Would Like to Omit Opening of the
 Night Schools
DECISION SEPT A

Action on applications from sev- eral Connecticut towns asking per- mission from the state board of education to discontinue evening schools was deferred at the first fall meeting of the board in Hart ford yesterday. A special meeting will be held September "A to con- slider the requests which have been received from Hartford, West Hartford, Enfield, Ansonia, Dan- bury, New London, Shelton and Southington. Routine matters were brought before the board yester- day.
 Free evening school classes in Waterbury will continue as in pre- ceding years, according to an an- nouncement made this morning by Dr Michael c. Donovan, superin- tendent of schools, who emphat- ically. spiked all rumors to the con- trary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

Waterbury veterans of the World War were greatly incensed to-day. according to reports re- ceived, over the action yesterday on the part of the Connecticut del- egation at the national convention of the American Legion in voting solidly against the payment of the bonus in full. Corporal Coyle post here of the American Legion went on record some time ago as favor ing the payment of the bonus. So did Wheeler Young post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Walter Angle of this city was a delegate at-large firm Connecticut to the Legion convention but 1t could not be ascertained whether or not he had a chance to vote at the nation al session in Portland, Oregon.
 Veterans of every local unit in cluding the above and the YD As sociation, the 304th Infantry As- sociation and the D. A. V. were loud in their protests to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
a financial report of the club was read by Treasurer Edwin Mora.

a financial report of the club was tread by Treasurer Edwin Mora.
 Minor plans for a Benefit Min- strel and Dance to be given by the Utopians were also discussed but will be taken up at later date. A number of applications for mem- bership into the club was received by the advisory board and will be attended to at next weeks meeting. As the Utopians plan to have an educational program as part of their club work, it was decided to have a speaker at the meeting every two weeks. The club has arr ranged to have as it's first speaker, Herb Smith, general secretary of the "Y".
 Clark Cooke we'll known man. ager of the athletic teams is ap- pointed to attend the club athletics and announced last evening that basketball practice would be plan- ned for in a week or two. Several prominent athletes are members of the Utopfan club and a good bas- ketball team should be developed this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
Coyle Post On Record As Favoring
 Immediate Payment
WheeIer-Yeung, YD, 3O4th and D. A. V. Supported Parent Organization in Demand That Cash Be Paid at This Time Connecticut Solidy Against Measure

Waterbury veterans as . whole favored. the payment of the bonus as signified by their votes. The fact that Connecticut voted soiidiy against the payment and was in the minority in the national con- vention caused much speculation. It was figured that many of those now in control of the veterans or- ganizatkons of the state at this time would be troubled much between now and the time of the next state conventions of the various ex- servicemen's groups.
 The American Legion convention in Oregon went on record as abso- lutely favoring the full payment of the bonus. The return of the Conl necticut delegates, therefore, is ex- pected to bring about much con- troversy. The Connecticut delegates were elected here in Waterbury at the state convention of the Legion several weeks ago. They went uu- instructed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
MORE ADDITIONS
 TO CITIZEN LIST
Some Had Cases Continu- ed for Further Study
 and Disposition
A BUSY SESSION

Out of a class of 102 candidates 80 new citizens were made at the September session of the United
 States Naturalization court held yesterday in the common pleas court room with Judge Edward J.
 Finn and Judge Niles F. McNiff
 presiding. The balance had their cases continued either for further study or depositions or else they failed to put in appearances. Ex- aminer Thomas Elmes of New Ha- ven conducted the session.
 Following are those made yester- day afternoon: Henry Kessler, 39S Hamilton avenue. Germany; George Mobile, 12 Hazel street, Italy: Jerry Russell, 728 Highland avenue, Lithuania; Severio Saliva tore. 157 Robbins street. Italy; Cello Inlionetti, 67 Sperry street, Italy; Rosina Dell Argiprito. 204 Hill street, Italy; Carmela Carlas- gio. lO31 Bank street, Italy: Ber- nadine Lombardi, IA West Farm street, Italy; Giovanni Fragnoli, |635 South Main street, Italy; Mich
 ael Santopietro. 25 Brewster street.
 Italy; c. Rubano, P Washington
 Alesandro D'onofrio. Terryville,
 Italy; Nora Flynn, 102 Prospect
 street, Ireland; Gertrude Guegler,
 Oakville, Germany; Charles Hamil- ton, Watertown, Ireland; Edward
 J. Pichett, Watertown, Canada; Jo- seph Dessaulniers, Columbia Bou- levard, Canada; Chiarina Salerno,
 $50 Bank street, Italy; Allesandro a Al1nv Ito lvs
 Timothy Corcoran, Naugatuck, Ire- land: Elizabeth Boyd, 114 Walnut street, scotland; Bessie Cagno. Nau
 gatuck, Italy; Salvatore Lombardi,
 A North Beacon street.
 Rocco Cipriano SIS South Leon
 ard street, Italy; Michele Cerrulli, SIS South Leonard street. Italy; Allan Upton 1b2 Oak street. Eng land: Stella Pitcavage, 923 High land avenue, Lithuania; Matteo Pioneta, South Leonard street, Italy; Concetta Maglaldi. 344 Washington avenue, Italy; John Endulis 48 Poplar street, Lithuania Mary Callan, 69 Laurel street, Ire
 land; Ellen Boyd. IA Walnut street Scotland; Sebastian Burgio. 10 Pratt Place, Italy; Max Mueller,
 Thomaston. Germany; Michael o. Donnell, ZZ Cottage Fiace, Ireidhu. Raffaele Rosata, 394 South Leon-
 ard street, Italy; Angelo Canapari,
 Union City, Italy; Pasquale Diniol. 2S6 Oak street, Italy; Anna Marcu-
 lignis, IFS Easton avenue, Lith-
 uania; Joseph Reisnauer, 41 Irion street, Germany: Thomas Dimoch
 156 Waterville street, Scotland;
 Nellie CookeS469 Hillside avenue,
 England: Faustina Wright. 1S1 Ed
 son avenue, England; Hannah
 Sweeney, 292 Baldwin street. Ire
 land; Mary Sweeney. 250 Columbia
 Boulevard, Ireland and John Quic-
 ci, 246 South Leonard street. Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

COP TURNED DOWN
 REWARD OF ONE KISS. Stoneham, Mass (UP)-Return- ing from duty to police headquar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
VETS RESENT STATE VOTE AGAINST BONUS
TO RAISE FUNDS
 FOR WORTHY CAUSE
St Joseph's Orphanage Annual Tag Day Will Be
 Held Tomorrow
AN URGENT APPEAL

The annual tag day of St Jo- seph's Orphanage on James place will be held tomorrow. Responsi- ble people will be about the city and the management hopes for a general response. The appeal sign ed by Rev Joseph Valantiejus, pastor of St Joseph's church is as follows:
 Again, on behalf of St Joseph s Orphanage of 1 James place, in this city, we send you an appeal for funds for the purpose of carry ing on a charitable work which was begun in 1918.
 We have during our short period of existence taken care of over 200 children, many of whom we have placed in good home sur roundings, and at present we are taking care of several widows with families, whose husbands died leaving them absolutely unprovided for, as we'll as great number of persons who, by reason of the present depression, have been un- able to obtain assistance Or work from other organizations, so that we are now spreading our charity over Large area, doing the most good for the greatest number.
 "This work of mercy Is carried on wholly by private subscription and your response to our appeal last year leads us to again call upon you in this most worthy charity. We feel that you, as a reputable member of this great and growing community, with the well fare of the people at heart, can readily understand that work of this kind, entatling as 1t does a great amount of time and care. is worthy of the people who are be- hind it. and your assistance at this time will be greatly appreciated.
 "There is no part of the funds raised which goes to pay salaries or any other expense except that entailed in the care and support Of the poor and suffering, and you. by your contribution, no matter how small will be assisting a most worthy and charitable enterprise"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

on display and the vehicles are all late models. They include Pierce Arrows, Packards, Studebakers, Hudsons, Plymouths, Rocknes, Bucks, Nashs, Chryslers, Chevro- lets, Pontiacs, Fords and so forth. The prices on these cars will amaze those visiting. the Geghan-Allerton show -roomss 1t was ascertained to- day.
 According to Regional Manager Metzerott, business in the automo- bile field is growing rapidly. He stated so in a special telegram to the Geghan-Allerton company. To make way. therefore. for an in- crease in new car business he or dered sellout of all the used cars now on hand here. He also in structed selling the nearly new and used cars, including the demon strators and floor cars.
 MT Metzerott said in his tele- gram: Never mind the loss but sell them all out immediately. Price them so spectacularly that the public will buy them quickly"
 ROYAL DIPLOMA
 Bucharest.-If the Grand Duke of Roumania, little Michael, who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
TWO MILLION SCHOOL
 CHILDREN IN STATE.

Harrisburg. Pa. (UP)-School days have started in Pennsylvania with more thtan 100000 children attending classes.
 A new high enrolment was re- ported by the State Department of Public Instruction. Public schools will have more than 2,000,- 900 pupils, private and parochial schools care for 3t0,00O; evening classes at high schools have 100.- 900; 50,000 are taking advantage of English and citizenship classes: 10000 have been attracted to ele- mentary classes and about 5000 foreign-born mothers have joined home ?class groups to learn to speak, read and write the English language.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
TEACHERS ACCEPT
 H0LBROOK OFFER
Appoint Committee to Sign Up Candidates for
 < Course
POST GRADUATE WORK

Arthur Buckman, principal of Walsh Grammar school, Roy Walch of Crosby and Miss Daisy Lord of Wiiby were appointed a committee to sign up as many local school teachers. for the Harold r. Holbrook study course which will commence next week.
 Waterbury teachers convened yesterday at Crosby High school and accepted the offer of MT Hol- brook to pursue additional studies under his direction. These studies will constitute as scredits in the postgraduate field MT Holbrook is a representative of the voca- tional guidance institute of the Pennsylvania state department of education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
SPECIAL SALE
 ON USED CARS At Geghan-Allerton, Inc, 379 West Main
 Street ALL LATE MODELS

Seventy-seven used automobiles now on the hands of Geghan and Allerton, Inc, at 379 West Main street must be disposed of at once in order to conform with an. order from K. A. Metzerott, regional manager for the Studbeaker- Pierce-A e-Arrow-Rockne Sales Cor poration, it was announced here today. In order to meet this order the Standardization corporation has launched a special sale to close out all it's used automobiles.
 Many makes of automobiles are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

, turned the throne of Roumania over to his father two years ago,
 ever becomes king again. the coun- try is assured of an intelligent
 monarch. Little Michael just fin-
 ished primary school, and has re-
 ceived a diploma with an average grade of 991 out of possible l0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

ters, Officer Dennis McKinnon pen ned the following report:
 "At 2:45 a. m. investigated com plaint of a girl wandering around Chase building. Woman appear ed slightly under. the influence of liquor. Gave me Cambridge ad- dress. I put her in machine parked in the square, which, she said, she had left. Wanted to re- ward me wit ha kiss. Sent her on her way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

Vacationists sat Thorney Island, r Chichester Harbor, England, re-
 tcently unearthed a human skele- ton, believed to have been buried
 ] 10 years, thus giving the police a new mystery to solve.