davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
DISTRICT MS PROMISED THRILLS IN LACROSSE 7RYOU7
HARVARD'S DUAL WINNER

George w.
Kuehn,
Harvard's
giant
weight man
making his
winning
shot-put
throw
during the
annual
field and
track meet
with Yale
at the
Harvard
Stadium
in which
the Crimson
swamped
the Eli.
Kuehn also
captured
the high
jump.
Photo by
International
News
Photographic
Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Cap Manning, Veteran
City Detective, Is Dead

Pauline Grove and Mrs. Eva
Mason, and an uncle. Frank Mil
holland, all of indianapolis.
He was a member of the First
United Brethren church, Modern
Woodmen of America, Scottish Rite
and Murat Shrine.
Funeral services will be held at
1870 Monday afternoon at Shirley
Bros. central chapel, GAG North IL
linois street, conducted by Bishop
H. H. Fout, the Rev. E. H. Daley,
pastor of the First United Brethren
church, and the Masonic order.
Pallhearers will be members of
the detective department and there
will be a police escort. Burial will
be in Grown Hill.
Joining the police department in
1898, Mr.. Manning served until Jan.
3, 1923, when he was retired on
pension.
Among the cases of more than
ordinary Importance handled by
Mr.. Manning was that of Rufus
Cantrell, convicted of removing
bodies from graves in Indianapolis
cemeteries.
Opposed to the third degree"
method of questioning prisoners,
Mr.. Manning took a directly oppo-
site course which proved highly
successful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Local lakes Reduced 10 ~ 49, =
Ch %S Takes Prominent Part IN
Ootainins Savings for Tsxpsva,.

r rsTasly y. but 1t will give even further
esta tl 70 taxpayers who pay on real
was "a, ana improvements, in that #
r %"s TINS class of property which
and bano the horizontal reduction
Size GU hence will have a suhstantiaI,,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
CALL FOR BIDS
ON BIC PAVING
RELIEF PROJECT
100000 Federal Aid
Program to Begin
in State.

A 100000 federal aid paving
program, designed to aid the I'M
employed, will be bid upon by road
contractors, Nov. %, it was an
nounced today. by Director John j.
Brown of the state highway de-
partment.
The work will be done on the
thirty-hour week basis at IS cents
an hour for common labor and
minimum of As cents an hour for
skilled labor.
These minimum wage scales will
be written into the contracts, Brown
explained.
The program is designed to absorb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Served on Police Force 80
Years; Later Joined
State Bureau.

Chauncey A. Manning, Gil
Cap" to a wide circle of friends
and acquaintance during a long
career as a detective-died Friday
night at Methodist hospital of
heart disease.
He was removed to the hospital
from his home, 2430 Brookside
parkway, north drive, a few days
ago. He had been i'll for nearly a
year.
He was a member Of the Indian
apolis police department for thirty
years, having held every post in
the detective division.
After his police department ser%.
ice, he was head, and later an
operative, of the Indiana state
bureau Of criminal Identification
and investigation.
He leaves the widow, Mrs. Flora
Manning; two brothers, Walter, In
dianapoliS, and Oscar Manning,
Danville; a sister, Mrs. Christine
Gentry, Danville; two aunts, Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

est country on earth.
.
And right now Is good time
to begin thinking of our own
local needs-the raising of over
one million dollars for our Com
munity Fund during the coming
welfare and relief mobilization
November IA to 2S. It's every
mans job, If he has job, TO
help the man who doesn't.
Among famous lines such
as the football line, dotted
line, travelling mans line, and
the line that politicians hand
out, should be included the
last day taxpayers line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
FATHER, SON
DIE TOGETHER
FOR MURDERS
Put to Death in Electric
Chair After Younger
Tries Suicide.
BIZ United Prose-

oH tnttfd Press
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga, Nov. S.
a father and son died in the cleo
tric chair here Friday afternoon.
after the son attempted to shift all
blame for a crime from his father
10 himself, and tried to kill himself.
The two we're William Hulsey,
whose last words were, The Lord is
with me; 1 am innocent" and his
son Fred, who asked the prison
chaplain to tell his father, Il will
see you in heaven"
Ihey were convicted of killing
three men in poker game on their
farm at Rockhart, Ga, two years
ago.
The suicide attempt occurred at
the very hour that Governor
Richard B. Russell Jr., who Thurs
day denied the doomed men a re-
prieve, was motoring through North
Carolina from Raleigh to High
Point for campaign speech.
superintendent B. N. Dunaway of
the prison Immediately advised
Russell's young executive secretary
/. K. Hay, at Atlanta.
Holds Up EIectrOcutions
On his own esponsibility-re-
membering that the state law pro-
vides for executions of death SEN
fences between 10 a. m. and 2 D. m.
of the date set-Hay instructed the
superintendent to hold up action
until he could talk to the young
Governor. The electrocutions were
postponed until AS.
If the Governor were not reached
by AS p. m, Hay said, he was in
clined to let the electrocutions pro-
coed, If physicians considered the
condition of Fred HulSey warranted.
Governor Russell telephone to Hay
at Atlanta and ordered a late ply
sician's report on Hulseys condition.
Less than an hour before the legal
deadline, the report came. The
wouldbe suicide was in condition
to go through with the ordeal, DR..
Richard Binion said. The secre-
tary then gave the final order.
Young Hulsey was first to enter
the death chamber, borne in the
arms of a prison attendant and
bleeding from his self inflicted
wounds.
Takes Fifteen Seconds
God save mel Lord help me!'
The son cried as he was strapped
in at 1:42 p. M Six minutes later,
after telling the chaplain he would
''see father in heaven" the switch
was thrown. Fifteen seconds later
Fred Hulsey was dead, the quickest
electrocution DR.. Binion said he
ever saw.
An attendant washed the cleo
trio chair and the father was
strapped to it at 1853 p. m. Three
minutes later the switch was thrown
and left thrown for 33 seconds. The
elder Hulsey was pronounced dead
at 2:05 p. m. His last words were
Eyes, sir" in reply to the wardens
question if he had anything more
to say after declaring he was in
nocent.
The Hulseys and group Of
neighbors got together one after
noon in July, 1880, for rustic poker
game in a field near the Hulsey
farm home at Rockhart. There
was home brew The Hulseys lost
money. A fight resulted in the
shooting of Clifford Jones, Lige
Harper and Ernest Mccullough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
READ HIS RECORD
Here Are Some of His Achievements:


The establishment of United States Veterans hospital
In Riverside Park, this city.
With 125 cities competing bringing every ounce of in
1unce to bear he induced Department name the ne
cruiser the last construction for the CITY of indian
apoS This great warshp which will Indianapolis on
the seven SEAS will be placed in commission month
He led the fight that air mail service
from indianapolis opposition forces which fav
ored Cincinnati Speaker Longworh He has done
great deal to develop Indianapolis is now CO.
operating with the Chamber of Commerce interests
10 eSaoSh air mail from indianapolis every pros
pect Of early He deeply promoting Ind-
annapolis as the air center of America"
He secured appropriation $200O0o complete the IN
annapolis federal building by construction wing
will relieve indianapolis families now
suffering from unemployment
He prevented schoen Flying Field to Chicago
after all arrangements had been has been
helpful in developing that field important to nd-
ana aviation interests.
He enthusiastic supporter the shorter week in in
dustry
danapos committee assignment that of value
to Indiana and its capital city placed great Appro
priation Committee at the beginning term in Con-
which an assignment
hard to obtain under circumstances ordinarily reward
Tor long congressional on record
OF second terrnf falling heir Appropriations
Committee The surrender of that committee
defeat OF Representative Ludlow would heavy only to
Indianapolis but to Indiana progress in
city,
Last but not least
member Congress much the big things
ne knows now 10 do things
hdety with which he takes
sands Of calls for service conceivable
prodgous mail and his replies immediate and satisfactory
is practical and efficient "Hoosr
spots" where genuine Hoosier hospitality prevails
nationally known as one of the most useful mem
bers of Congessue his district country
WHY SWAP HORSES NOW?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Hurls Dog Into Greek; Fined

Despite his plea that he threw a
cog into waters of Fall creek Thurs
day night to kill fleas that were
bothering the animal, Dero Luster,
Negro, address unknown, was fined
81, following conviction Friday by
Municipal Judge William H. Sheaf-
fer on charge of cruelty to ami
mails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
DISARMAMENT
HOPES RESTING
ON ROOSEVELT
France Sees Success of
Farley If Hoover Is
Defeated.
BY STEWART BROWN
United Press STAFF Corresuondent

GENEVA, Nov. 5.-The, fate of
Frances new disarmament plan may
hinge on the outcome of next weeks
presidential election in the United
States, it was indicated today.
French War Minister Joseph
Paul Boncour's outline of his gov
ernment's ideas before the steering
committee of the disarmament con-
ference lent strength to that theory.
The United States would have to
abandon its policy of neutrality in
the event the plan is put into effect,
it was held by some.
The French felt that a Roosevelt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

victory in the elections may facil-
itate negotiations OF such an agree
ment. 1t was believed doubtful that
a continuation of the Republican
administration would result in any
change of policies already formu-
lated by President Hoover and
Henry L. Stimson, secretary Of state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

two-thirds of the 100000 emer-
gency federal aid allotted tn In
diana for unemployment relief
through road construction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Depression End


BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-De-
preston university closed its
doors for the second. and last
time Friday, because no more
than fifteen students we're able
to pay $3.50 for one years in
struction.
Pointing out that such an
income would not meet ex-
penses, the faculty said:
Either the depression is
more depressed than ever, or
among American youth the
coonskin coat continues to take
the place of the coonskin cap"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Nov. 5. 1882
sIugs Cashier, Gets $4,000
Barniled -

Bg United Press
COLUMBIANA. Ala, Nov. 5.-A
bandit slugged the cashier Of the
Columbiana savings bank today and
took $4,000 from the vault. Sid
ney Bird, rs, the cashier, was
knocked unconscious by the blow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
ARMISTICE BALL Is
ARRANGED BY LEGION
Veterans Will Frolic Friday Night
on Indiana Roof.

on indiana ROOF.
Annual Armistice ball of the
American Legion will be held next
Friday night on the Indiana roof at
the conclusion of the city's Armis-
tice day celebrations.
Charlie Davis and his orchestra
featuring the Call sisters and Ruby
will provide entertainment.
Dancing will start at $50 and will
continue for four hours, with an in
remission at 10:45, when a military
grand march will be held.
Additional seats Will be provided
in the balconies for those who do
not dance.
Committees in charge of arrange
ments for the dance is headed by
Lieutenant Jess Ray of the Indian
apolis fire department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
ART SAYS:
1t won't be

1t won't be
| ong n o W.
And w h e n
it's over we
should bury
the hatchets
and again re-
member that
we are all
Anerl C a n S
and citizens
of the great
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

Snailer proportion of
taxes to pay. -
Inc reduction of =
and tax levies. to mak@
Ioii benefit of the AZ
~ AUCTION was brough&
inc campaign for
which the ChamH
prayed a leading pa
! indiana Taxpayer
u Inc Marion CountA
Tax Reduction FoA
staff and cd
ientatives of the GA
nerce have ena
nalysis of bus
nit. nit of gM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

S Smty In the city of Indiana ,eol'
~" sney include all taxes Levied
80 ne Guy for all state and local ~
Uses Uses For the remainder - p ~
county including all tbe ~ ~ "a
estina. iaH town corporations # i
r ESTIMATED the total will be 80 SzE :, az !
oon t. year as compared with 80 oS GO
coV 'nis year The levy for tbo 80
snun .y, therefore, will next va rn'iI :
naapproximately SIT 1850 0o0 .. esr De
Jared with the total lew, ts as COM
ci eli approximately pr s21.275. 900 . year Sa
'ne entire area ~ per cent of
The figures in the t.h,.
annapolis. only. indicate sr ~ IN
Iyins - 10, that part Of the civ
stan s IN Perry township. A s MY
to ,an.lai increase in the lew SUI eo
r s~nsnip purposes. particplari, t sOr
ross enent Of township tbroa u .Ur
. ,oaa bonds, prevented tbie mile u
rom sharing in the r -ls area c
stat seo by Oy lowered city. county 's sUa h
n'Hs e ievies The property Wing anu t.
resen r pay ~, this small increase rem !.
vsSrn n's only $1,O75,O 900 of assos 'ep, 81
for Re. out of a total of s554.75 sS sso ne
-, the entire city. 'z'@0z oT
assu r. action thus far taken gives o. o,
thst tf sa to taxpayers Of tba sr i've. all
the f,' ,ney viii receive practicsiiy S pc
luli beneft of FL. oa N'IcdAly sta
brought ah REDUCTION of assessments
on he 81. ABOUT by assessing oficia,s 3
,uano,, recommendation Of the Ia.
'ariy n :. chamber of Commerca
~ n the summer. commerce
old :, benefit .saa,, viii. in fact. be ,wo u
tantisI "lli assure not only = snS ~
rcept 'eeuction to all taxpaysr.
ere re- ieW whose assessnsn.o
~ H'i0 to have been too low rsI srss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
ARE URGED TO
 DEFEND CHINA
 AT ALL COSTS
Gen. Chiang Kai Shek Sends Plead to All Mili-
 tary Commanders TROOPS DISPATCHED
 TO SHANGHAI CITY
Soldiers Cheered as They Start for Trouble Zone
 to Resist Invaders

HAWKING, Jan. 30-Gen. Chiang Kai Shek, former President of China, has sent a telegram to military commanders throughout the country urging preparations be taken to defend China and to flight for her national existence. ''
 Train loads of troops belonging to the Nineteenth Chinese Army began leaving for Shanghai today as fast as possible.
 The troops left amid rouslng cheers of thousands of onlookers who carried banners reading: Re sist the Invaders and hold Shang- hai at all costs"
 The authorities are strengthen ing the defensive works here.
 Troops are being rushed here from other parts of China to re- place the forces being sent to Shanghai.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
BIG REDUCTION
 IN PINK PACKS
 BEING PLANNED
Southeast Alaska Gamers to Curtail Sharply Op-
 erations This Year

A heavy reduction in fisheries operations in Southeast Alaska is contemplated in 1882, according to Capt. M. J. OConnor, Asst. Agent of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, who returned last night from an absence of two and one half months. A 5000, 0,000-case hold over of pink salmon is the major factor in the cut.
 This stock, together with current low prices on pink and chum sal mon, makes curtailment necessary in order to stabelize the industry, packers have decided, Capt. O. Connor said. A big pack of fish this year would send prices tumb- ling to evep lower figures than now prevail and would bring dis aster to every operator, it is agreed.
 The local district, apparently, will not be as seriously affected as some other portions of the Pan- handle. Taku Harbor, Port Attn orpe, Astoria & Puget Sound at Excursion Inlet, F. E. Harris at Hawk Inlet, it is known will oper- ate. While no announcement has been made, it is believed J. T.. Tenneson will pack at Tenakee, and Peril Strait Packing Company at Todd. Funter Bay, closed last season, will remain shut down this season. Pacific American Fisheries will not operate at Excursion h. let, nor New England at Chatham, it is understood.
 Libby, McNeill & Libby are ex- pected to operate all their plants. and the Nakat Packing Corporation will do likewise, said Capt. pt.O'Con- nor. Plans of other larger opera tors are not definitely settled, but most if not all of them will hold their packs down.
 The red salmon packers vii. cp- crate at normal and no reduction is planned for that branch of the industry.
 Capt. O'Connor spent several weeks in Seattle after leaving here last November, attending the bu- reau's conference and looking after other matters. Later he went to California and spent sometime in the southern end of the state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
Caanon's Impertinence
 m Mixing in Alnska Bone Dry
 Repeal Condemnedby Pioneers

and that the Alaska Legislature memorialized Congress with the approval of the people.
 The letter asks what concern it is of the Bishop and fin what way are you qualified to speak on this question and who requested you to do so? It appears to us it is voluntary and unwarranted impertinence on your part and as such we unqualifingly condemn it."
 The letter is signed by H. P. Hansen. President of the Ketchi- kan Igloo of Pioneers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Jan. 30.- Incensed over the proposals of Bishop James Cannon, Jr., to tes- tify before the House Committee on Territories against the repeal of the Alaska Bone Dry Act, the Pioneers of Alaska. Ketchikan Igloo. has sent a letter adressed to the Bishop saying the Igloo vigorously protests against your presumptious interference in the matter which is whooly the business of those re- siding in this Territory"
 The Igloo, in the letter. says there are no moral issues involved
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
HALIBUT BOATS ARE REQUESTED. TO HALT FISHING
Juneau Fleet Is Inclined to Lay in Until
 March 1

Because of the weak halibut market, fishermen in Juneau have been asked by the dealers in the States to keep boats in port until March instead of having them on the banks when the season opens at midnight February 15. The local vessel owners will come to no formal decision in the matter until they learn the attitude of fishermen in Ketchikan, Prince Rupert and Seattle, to whom simi- lar requests. no doubt, have been made by the dealers. Sentiment among most of the fishermen here at present, however, favors the acceptance of the dealers sugges- tions.
 If none of the fishing boats should leave for the banks until March 1, there would be no mark etaIble fresh halibut until about March 15.
 Text Of Dealers Request
 The message to the Juneau Ves- sel Owners Association was from prominent dealers with headquart- CTS in Chicago and reads as fol- lows:
 "The undersigned met in joint session. We are unanimously agreed that marketing conditions for hali- but were never more unfavorable than at the present. We believe it is absolutely necessary that the present stocks of frozen f1alibut be sold before further production. If fresh halibut production starts February 15, prices of both fresh and frozen halibut will go to levels far below cost of production, caus- ing heavy loss on both fresh and frozen. We are seriously consider ing declining to handle fresh hali- but in the Middle West prior to March 25. We strongly urge that vessels remain in port until March 1.
 Booth Fisheries, by Wilson.
 70. Smithers Robbins, Inc, by Charles c. Robbins.
 Lakeside Fish Company, by Ben jamin Sacks.
 San Juan Fish Company, by w. E. Sullivan and Charles Triggs.
 Midwest Fisheries Association, by Charles Robins, president
 Boat Owner Gives Views
 Capt. Bert Alstesd, master of the halibut fishing boat Thelma, ex- pressed the views of many Juneau fishermen this morning. He said:
 We probably shall take no &C., tion on the dealers request until we hear from Ketchikan, Prince Rupert, and Seattle fishermen, but do not see how we can do other wise than comply. There is no use fishing unless we can sen our fish,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
HULL OF M-2 BELIEVED TO
 BE LOCATED
Large Obstruction Con- tacted on Bottom of
 Sea Off Coast

PORTLAND, England, Jan 30.-- British Navy mine sweepers have encountered new and large ob- struction on the sea bottom about three miles off Abbotsbury.
 The find is considered the most important since the search began for the missing submarine M-2 with 61 officers and men aboard.
 All ships of the searching flotilla began concentrating near the spot where the obstruction is reported to have been found.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
PARIS PRISON
 NOW DOOMED
Press Photo.

PARIS, Jan. 30-The St. Lazare women's prison is to be torn down and when it goes the next to the last monument of the French revo- lution will vanish. The Conciergerie is the only other authentic build ing of that time RoyalIsts were kept in St. Lazare until their time came to meet the widow" that in- vention of Dr. Guillotin which still writes finis for condemned crim- inals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
CAPONE APPEAL
 SET FOR FEB. g

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Al Capone has been granted hearing on his appeal on the federal courts sen- tence of eleven years for income tax evasion, and the date was set for February g, in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
DEMOCRAT FOR
 FINANCE CORP.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 30.- Wilson Mccarthy, of Salt Lake City, a Democrat, banker and law yer, is President Hoover's choice for the seventh and last place on the reconstruction finance corpor- ation's Board of Directors. The nomination will go to the Senate next Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
Aimee and Dave to
 Honeymoon in Cuba

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 30.-Leav- ing all cares behind. Aimee Semple MacPherson Hutton, and her hus- band. David, will leave Los Ange- les tomorrow, for their first real honeymoon'-a trip to Cuba and Central America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
FRENCH RESERVES STAND BY
POWERS START INQUIRY

GENEVA, Jan BOA mutual inquiry by the Powers, representing the League of Nations, has been launched by the Council of the League. The Council was imme- diately met by the Japanese dele gation with an unexpected show of concihation and desire to cooper ate in bringing about peaceful solution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
DOLLARS
 IN AUSTRALIA

SYDNEY, Jan. 30.-Depreciation of Australian and British currency having made American money de- sirable, counterfeiters have taken advantage of the situation to pass spurious $10 and $20 bills in such numbers that the United States Consulate was moved to issue a warning to all traders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
JUNEAU MAN
 SOUGHT; SON
 ILL IN EAST
Friends of Lawrence Beck, in New York Hospital,
 Seek Relatives

SEATTLE, Jan. 30-"Just New York friends" have asked the Po- lice to aid in a search for relatives of Lawrence Beck, ill in the Beck man Hospital in New York City. It is said relatives, especially the young mans father resides here or in Juneau, Alaska.
 Stanley Beck is believed to be the father of Lawrence Beck, men, tioned in the above dispatch, and he is a resident of Juneau. Efforts are being made to communicate with him this afternoon regarding his sons illness.
 Lawrence Beck is well known in Juneau, having been 8 member of the Coast Guard Cutter Unalga when that vessel was based here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
EARTHQUAKE IS REGISTERED AT
 SITkA STATION
Waves Prevailed for Sev- eral Hours Early Fri
 day Morning

SITKA, Alaska, Jan. 3O.-- Heavy earthquake waves were registered for several hours yesterday morn ing on the seisrnograh of the Coast and Geodetic Survey observatory. The last waves reached Sitka at 53 and 56 seconds at o'clock. The disturbance is estimated at 5,700 miles distant.