davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21

100000 be put up at once. That
measure is pending before the house
agriculture committee where the
administration first sought to kill
it.
Congressional sentiment was so
strong for additional farm loans
that it appeared unlikely the
resolution could be blocked in the
house. Hyde and Stone then pro-
posed that 100000 900 of the $780,
100000 be turned over to the farm
board to finance wheat and cotton
abroad Stone said in his conference
on capitol hill that the board no
longer possessed funds to provide
extended credit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

foreign sales campaign. Stone be-
lieves large amounts of surplus
American crops could be sold
abroad, particularly in the Orient,
if long-term credits could be
arranged.
To provide these credits, they
want to use half of the soc, 000, 900
reconstruction Corporation Fund
which congress set aside for loans
to farmers.
Only SIS, 10000 for farm loans
has been made available by the
corporation so far. Senator Ellison
c. Smith Dem, S. c., has OBJ
tanned senate APPROVAL of a resolution
directing that the remaining $125,-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
OPPOSE FARM
FUND USE FOR
SALES ABROAD
Bipartisan Drive Develops
Against Boards Plan to
Dispose of Surplus.

By United Press
WASHINGTON. March 21.-A BIZ
partisan drive was developing to-
day against the administration plan
to divert $1O0,O00,0O0 of farm loan
funds to finance sales of surplus
wheat and cotton abroad.
Farm board officials promise
there would be no dumping" but
some senators believe the admin
istration scheme would break the
wheat and cotton markets.
Senator George w. Norris Rep.,
Neb), said the plan looks like a
depletion of funds set aside for
farmers in distress"
Secretary of Agriculture Arthur
Hyde and Chairman James c. Stone
OF the farm board suggested the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21

Colbert, Douglas, Miss Eastman and
Boyd really makes THE Wiser Sex"
a good picture. The acting at times
is vastly superior to the direction.
1t seems to me that the director is
in error when he failed to get more
suspense and realism out of the
courtroom scene. But the acting is
there and the four chief characters
do splendid acting.
Here is different sort of gang
ster story and one that will hold
your interest from beginning to
end. Will not tell you more of the
story because the less you know the
better you are going to be enter
tanned.
But the four principals in the cast
are really there.
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
Ears Ring With Head
Noises? Try This

II Won are growing hard OF hearing
and fear catarrhal deafness. or If you
have roaring. rumbling kissing noises
in your ears. go to Hooks or your
druggist and get l az. of Parmint
double strength and add TO it a
pint of hot water and little sugar
Take l tablespoonful four times day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
Clogged nostrils should open, and
breathing become easier. 1t is pleas
ant to take. Anyone who is threatened
with catarrhal deafness or head noises
due to catarrh should give this pre-
scription a ial.-Advertiscment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21

Guy scattered over
too much film
space. There is no
doubt that 1.-THE
Passionate Plumber
has it's moments,
but it takes the
trio too long a
time in reaching
those moments. The
original story CEN
tered about a beau
tiful woman who
hires a man to i'm
personate a lover
so that the lady
in question could
have cav times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
CHARGES 'GYPPING' BY
WIFE AND HER FRIEND
Aged Lawrence Township Farmer
Seeks to Recover Bonds.

John C. Smith, aged Lawrence
township farmer, renewed his efforts
today to recover $4,000 worth of
Liberty bonds, which he charges he
lost through connivance of his girl
wife, Mrs. Leona M. Smith, and
her friend, Louis Schutts.
The husband filed a motion for
new trial of a conversion suit in
superior court two, where he lost re-
Gently when Judge Joseph R. Will
liams ruled that evidence presented
was insufficient to support the suit.
In an affidavit supporting the new
ftrial motion, Smith alleges the
bonds we're removed from hay in
barn on his farm, and we're sold by
Schutts. 1t is alleged Mrs. Smith
disclosed the hiding place of the
bonds to SchuttS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
KEATON is A
DRESS SUIT PLUMBER

Nearly fell out of my chair when
the movie producers decided to cast
Buster Keaton in THE Cardboard
Lover" which is the last word in
sophisticated farce and comedy.
Then the producer changed the
name to THE Passionate Plumber"
and added Jimmy Durante and
Polly Moran for more hokum laughs.
Here is a lot of rowdy hokum COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21

produce evidence
which clears the
d is trict attorney
melvin Douglass
from the charge OF
murder. To get this
evidenve Miss Col
bert had to become
q scarlet looking
woman of sufficient
to interest
Jhe chief gangster,
Boyd. And
boy, certainly he is
4 hardboiled villain.
So you will see that
he acting of Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
TOWN VICTIM WILL
FIGHT POLICE TACTICS
MOtOriSt Refuses Fee; Alleges Car
of Constable Was Unmolested.

ho'oriSt heIuSeS rec; Alleges Car
of Constable Was Unmolested.
Another aggrieved motorist today
took up the fight against the tow-in
law.
He is W. H. Davis of SOLO Belle
fontaine street, who this morning
chose to be ARRESTED rather pay So
to have his car released from a ga
rage by police.
He was slated for parking illegally
after he told officers in charge of
the traffic fee department that his
car had been towed in, although the
constable nearby had been passed
up by police. Davis car was
hauled to q garage from its park
ing place near Court and Pennsyl-
vania streets. He will be tried Tues
day before Municipal Judge Clifton
r.. Cameron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21

Girl" because Lo-
retta Young has
more to do than
Winnie. There is
no coincidence on
the screen that
wears me out any
more than Miss
Lightner, because
she tries to be
too muchly pres
ent. 1t seems to
me that in the
past she has tried
to grab the picture.
This time she is
truely funny to
mo &C q dnpart-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21

Z AAANAA NAAAA O44C ENCAl
kills himself when
she turns him down
as a perfectly good
husband. Ben gives
Constance such a
past that poor sweet
Constance has one
terrible time living
up to it. The
picture is at its
best when Miss Ben
nett and Lyon are
handing out some
smart comedy as
Constance starts to
live UP to her past.
Of course Constance
is wild over David
4 - -. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
JUST THE RIGHT
AMOUNT OF WINNIE

1t seems to me that most of the
trouble of the past Winnie Lightner
films is that there has been too
much Winnie.
The director and the playwright
has corrected that mistake in PLAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
CONSTANCE MAKES A
PAST FOR HERSELF
There Is Nothing Highbrow About Buster Keaton and
Jimmy Durante in The Passionate Plumber
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

seems 70 me That Lady With Past triumph
oressaker who made the stars triumph
Bennett Probably no star in pictures possible exception
Miss Bennett plays the girl seems to
everything
boys wild over her She wealthy
young chap ben Lyon to
make hera
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
HERE is A
VERY FINE CAST

The fact is that the cast of THE
Wiser Sex" is a fine one.
The telling effect of this story of
a gangster's framing young district
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21

attorney and nearly getting away
with it, until Claudette Colbert gets
busy and forces the gangster and
his pal, PLAYED LilYan Tashman. to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
LONG LANCE KILLS SELF
Former Carlisle Grid Star, Wild
West Player Is Suicide.

by United Press
LOS ANGELES, March 21.-Chief
Buffalo Child Long Lance, once a
trick rider in Buffalo Bills Wild
West show, and in recent years an
author, full blooded Blackfoot In
dian, killed himself Sunday.
Long Lance was a member of jim
Thorpe'S great Carlisle football
team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21

Sufferers who have used this formula
pronounce it the most astonishing sci
entific achievement of years to soothe
and relieve stomach ulcers, to neutral
ize trouble-causing acids and to aid the
digestive system.
Acidosis. constipation. lack Of pep.
gas, acid indigestion and sourness are
also quickly relieved by IONA TAB
LETS, which can be obtained only
from our laboratory offices at Ligonier.
pa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
Problem Seen Acute

The speaker then pictured the
mass of women displaced by ma
chinery in all fields and pointed out
that since two out of nine Jobs in
normal times are done by women.
the problem is acute for them.
Making a plea for just wages for
women, comparable with men for
the same work, Mrs. Gremelspacher
concluded:
Women who are at work are not
merely seeking to make little extra
money most of them must bear
their whole expense and many must
support others. On the whole, thew
are steady workers, often highly
skilled and necessary to industry.
ANY wage that does not take
these factors into account consti-
tutes inadequate payment for the
services given and inadequate in
Ccome for the needs to be met"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
New Stomach Formula
Attracts Much Attention

pain quickly and relieves
, no operation required.
Our valuable free booklet "Your
Stomach and You" which describes
symptoms of stomach distress and gives
Information everyone should know,
may mean new health and q happier,
brighter future for you.
Write for your copy today.
IONA INC.
Dept. A los Ligonier, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
Remedial Laws Blocked

The speaker was not party
member, but a Republican state of
ficial-Mrs. Jessie Gremelspacher,
director of the department Of wom-
en- and children of the state in
dustrial board.
"Of course, feel we all will agree
that eight or nine hours a day is
long enough for any woman to
work, >" Mrs. Gremelspacher asserted.
But Indiana never has been able
to pass any laws limiting a wom-
ans hours of employment, except
the one which prohibits her en-
ployment at manufacturing between
the hours Of 10 p. m. and 6 a. m.
Girls under 10 are limited to eight
hours day and are not permitted
to work after p. m, but that is
part of the child labor law. After
1S she may be employed twenty
Tour hours Of the day if she has the
endurance.
AS to pay women receive. her
earnings are low as compared with
men. In fact statistics show wom-
ems weekly wages are only about SIS
per cent as much as mems weekly
wages
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
NEED OF STATE
MINIMUM WAGE
LAW OUTLINED
Plight of Indiana Women in
Industry Is Depicted by
State Official.

During the depression women are
working in Indiana for SIS per cent
less pay than men, and outside of
factories there are no laws regulat-
ing their employment.
After girl is 1s she can work
twenty-four hours a day for any
sort Of wages and the state will not
interfere, except in factory, where
she can not work after 10 p. m. nor
before 6 a. m.
Despite these possibilities for ex-
ploitation, however, machines rap
idly are replacing women in in
dustry, and they are the victims of
chronological as well as periodical
unemployment.
These are some of the facts re-
garding employment of women in
industry which we're laid before
the women's party at a meeting
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Ovid Butler Jameson, 1895 North
Pennsylvania street.
The Alaskan., 1932-08-12
RiOting Germans
 Use Dynamite

Rioting outbreaks bringing violence in Berlin, Germany, have been the common occur ence for the past several days. The German government has been taking a positive stand i'll ordering that the violence cease but without much avail. Several buildings have been dynamited and persons narrowly escaped death from bombs and hand grenades from political arsenaIs.
 Ernest Eckstein, head of the Socialist Labor Party was shak- en from his head but not injured by a dynamite blast. Many work men were injured in the narrow street where the building set.
 The Von Papen government is negotiating with the Hitler Party to have representatives of that party in the new Cabinet. Sixty members of he Nazi Storm Troops have been placed under arrest at Altoona.
The Alaskan., 1932-08-12
Billing By Postal
 Card Ls Illegal

A series of complaints against the use of the 1-cent postal card to collect debts since the increase of letter postage from 2 jo 3 cents, caused the Postoff1ce Department to call attention of the public to the law which for bids such use of postal cards.
 Horace J. Donnelly, solicitor Of the department, said it is unlawful for anyone to deposit in the mails any postal or post card containing plea for an overdue account or bearing any other matter that might reflect upon the character or conduct of the adressee, such as a threat to sue or in any way intimidate the debtor.
The Alaskan., 1932-08-12
Seattle Now Has
 56,O0o on Dole

Seattle's 56,O00 persons now on the dole are consuming each week nine tons of butter, seven ty-two tons of potatoes, 144,00C eggs, six tons of lard and 12,400 pounds of rice.
 These figures were revealed by County Purchasing Agent John A. Bonnet, who ordered an- other batch of supplies for this week from Seattle merchants.
 In addition, each week the dole benefciaries consume thirty tons of tomatoes, nine tons of cracked wheat, five tons of cof- fee, 48,OOO tall cans of evaporat- ed milk, 3,O25 gallons of vinegar and 75,520 pounds of cabbage.
 The 56,OO0 represent families of about 17,000 unemployed citizens.
The Alaskan., 1932-08-12
Eastern Farmers
 Tour S.E. Alaska

Sixty-nine Pennsylvania farm CTS. their wives and children passed through Petersburg on the last trip of the Alaska Steamship Company's steamer
 Alaska. The party is touring
 the west, Alaska and Canada
 under the auspices of the North ern Pacific Railroad and a Penn sylvania magazine. They are re- turning to their homes via Canada.
 During the past year, over 1000 farmers had taken up homesteads and farms in Wash ington through the aid of the Farm Bureau. During the past several years, the Department oT Agriculture and the Alaska Rail road spend many thousands Of dollars trying to bring home steaders to Alaska-but not many stuck it out after they found the impossible conditions under which they had to labor due to bureaucratic regulations.
The Alaskan., 1932-08-12
Vocalist Heard h
 Pleasing Concert

Miss Ellen Keep, vocalist who has become we'll known in the Pacific Northwest thru singing over the radio stations favored Petersburg lovers of music with a very fine concert Wednesday evening in Enge's Theatre. Mrs. Mary Keep Torkelson was ac.. piano accompanyist.
 The program in four groups included German, English and Norwegian songs which allowed Miss Keep to show her full, rich contralto voice with it's powerful and mellow tones and at the same time showed the artistry ot the singer.
 A fair crowd was present but it was a very appreciative one.
The Alaskan., 1932-08-12
Ton, Mooney
 Renews Fight

Tom Mooney, the Capt. Drey- fus of America, undismayed and Inever losing heart in his fight for liberty, is laying plans for another legal fight for freedom, despite the rejection of his par don plea by Governor Rolph of
 California, last April.
 Mooney believes himself the victim of justice from the courts, governors and politicians controlled by the capitallistic class" His case, one of the worlds most discussed legal controversies was begun sixteen years ago when he was arrested in California for alleged bomb ing in the Preparedness Day Parade in San Francisco.
 Much important testimony which would complete his alibi was not permitted as evidence; virtually every witness has been proven a perjuror and OXman, the Oregon stockman it was shown in the trial was not with in several miles of the bombing though he testified that he was there and saw Mooney place the bomb. The trial judge has plac- cd himself on record as believing the case a miscarriage of jus tice-in fact, all but the politi- clans of California are willing that Mooney shall be granted his unconditional pardon.
The Alaskan., 1932-08-12
Sonnenburg Not :,
 Come Petersburg

It was recently announced in Petersburg that Gus Sonnen- berg, former wrestling champion and Jack Dempsey, former worlds champion pugilist, were coming to Alaska and would spend several weeks in the Pe- tersburg vicinity. It now devel- ops that Gus tangled with liquor, or it is alleged that he did, and vas found guilty of driving un- der the influence of liquor and Of reckless driving.
 The judge sentenced him to three months in the house of correction and to pay a fine of $500. He appealed the case and bail was set at $60O.
 A manSlaughter charged bas- led on a fatal injury to Patrol man Morrissey during a collision was dismissed. The case was tried in Lawrence, Mass.
The Alaskan., 1932-08-12
Road Contractor
 Looks Over Work

R. H. Stock, of Aberdeen, Wn, was recently awarded contracts to build the road projects in Sitka, Petersburg and Ketchikan, which work ranges from $12,00O to $18,OOO.
 He has announced through the Alaska press that he will en- ploy Alaskans on the work, with a crew of approximately 15 men on each job and he will carry on the work simultaneously.
 MT. Stock has carried on simil- ar work in Alaska before, having recently completed a job in Skagway where his crews were made up of local labor.
The Alaskan., 1932-08-12
10 Per Cent Cut
 In Jndges Salary

Federal district judges in Alaska, the court of claims and of the District of Columbia Su- preme and Appeals Courts were ruled subject to the salary cut provisions of the national econ- omy act by J. R. McCarl, comp troller general.
 His decision leaves untouched federal judges of constitutions courts. Judges in the courts specified receiving over $10,0OC will be cut 10 per cent and sal aries below $1O,0OO, 8 1-3 per cent.
The Alaskan., 1932-08-12
SerUice Disrupted
 On Alaska R.R.

The Alaska Railroad has suS- pended service for about 20 days between Curry and Mckinley Park owing to a Washout which destroyed the wooden bridge over Honolulu Creek and other damage along the road following recent heavy rains.
 Trains will be operated week ly between Seward and Curry and between the Park and Fair banks. Pending resumption of through traffic, airplanes will provide transportation across the gap. Repairs are b e i n g rushed.
The Alaskan., 1932-08-12
Alaska Laborers
 Cause of Riot

Three hundred white men and 150 F'ilipinoS, disgruntled work CTS from canneries in Alaska, were landed in Portland from the steamship North King on August the third-under the supervision of policement and the harbor patrol.
 Dissatisfaction over wages paid by Wong On, Chinese labor contractor resulted in the ne- cessity of calling in the police to prevent trouble. Word had been sent in from Astoria that the men threatened bodily harm to Wong and a Filipino foreman.
 The men were hired on stated contracts last May and struck when they learned that they had tD take a 35 per cent reduction iil wages. The men were angry about the amount of money paid and they further objected to Wong's plan of paying on board and by check. About 100 of the men, hired in Seattle when the strike developed, were takn home immediately by stages which had been sent to the pier to await arrival of the North King.
The Alaskan., 1932-08-12
U. 5. Takes Long
 Lead tn Olympics

The United States athletes cop ped the major positions in the Olympic games and took a lead not to even be challenged by any European country. Eddie Tolan, colored dasher won the 100 and 200-meter races in 10. and PIP seconds. Equalling the hundred meter record and cutting near ly one second from the 200-meL- CT race.
 William Miller vaulted IA feet and 112 inches. The Japanese representative was his nearest competitor.
 John Anderson hurled the dis GUS 162 feet 4 7-8 inches. Mild red Dickinson, U. s. ran the 80 meter race in 11.7 seconds and took off one second from her own worlds record established last year.
 Luigi Becalli, Italy, won the 1,5OO meter race in 3 minutes and 51 seconds.
 Chunie Nambut, Japan took the hop-step-jump with world record of 51 feet ? inches.
 Bill Carr, former U. of Penn. 40O-meter man defeated Stan ford's Big Ben Eastman in new world record time of 46.2.
 Lauri Lehtinen, Finland es- tablished a new record in the 5000 meter finals by defeating Ralph Hill, U. s. Three times the Finn side-stepped in front of Hill to beat him by a scant three inches to the tape. For more than an hour the officials did not declare the winner. Hill was elso credited with the same time. No protest made by Hill or American officials because of the Finn's tactics.
The Alaskan., 1932-08-12
Fishing Season
 Is Extended

Commissions O'Malley wired Washington on the 9th re- questing that the fishing season in the eastern end of Icy Straits and the northern end of Lynn Canal be extended three days. His observations of the runs are such, he indicates, as make i5 feasiable to do so.
 The first runs of salmon have been a complete failure and the run of salmon now entering is the first of the late run of salnl- on.
 It is believed that O'Malley will give further extension 10 other districts ito permit the fishermen to make a few dol lars"
The Alaskan., 1932-08-12
Gar Wood Builds
 New Speed Boat

Gar Wood who has secured in- ternational fame for the speed records he has set with his Miss Americas only to have Kay Don, Rritisher beat all the records with the new mark of 119 plus miles an hour on a straight-a- way course, is building a new racer. The vessel is to be 38 feet long and IA feet and 4 inches wide with 5000 horsepower. This craft is ten feet longer than his old speed boats. The engines are to be installed two in line-tW- 24-cylinder engines with 3,20( horsepower on each shaft.
The Alaskan., 1932-08-12
Shoot Bass Out
 or Pine Tree

Earl Elstone, out fishing, shot a four-pound bass out of pine tree with a shotgun.
 Here's how he came to claim the title of worlds most unor- thodox fisherman. A hawk caught the fish in it's beak and flew to the tree fifty feet above ground.
 Elstone cast aside his rod, grabbed his shotgun and blasted hawk and bass off of a limb.
 Proof? Well, he has the bass, the hawk, the shotgun and re- putation for veracity.