davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
BROWN DERBY
FANS EXCITED;
SMELL A PLOT
Deep, Dark Conspiracy
Seen in Move to Support
'Cootie' MCGinniS.
SKULL STANDINGS

A run-out powder was ad-
ministered to Harry Bason, WKBF
radio star and candidate for the
Brown Derby, today
Bason, ivory-tickler of note, must
have been given the powder while
dazed by his own playing, for he
writes The indianapolis Times derby
editor, desiring to withdraw from
the race in favor of "Cootie" Nc
Ginnis.
He writes, Would it be possible
to throw my votes to Mr.. 'Cootie'
McGinnis. have run out of rela-
tives and can't pick up any more
votes. never did look good in
brown. If I won, 1 wouldn't have
car fare to get to the Playground to
be crowned. If 1 drop out, Cootie
will cancel my cleaning bill"
Smells a Plot
The matter was referred to the
judges. Major Hoople said, "Egad,
mol" And that means almost any,
thing. Jo-Jo, the dog-faced judge,
urges probe of the run-out powder
plot. While Fanny Foam, the femi-
nine arbiter, bit off another pretzel
and stood with Jo-Jo on the keg.
And that means that Harry's
votes can not be lassoed by "Cootie. -
Tom Quinn, E. w. Mushrush and
E, Kirk Mckinney, leading con-
tenders for the saffron kelly" say
"Cootie" had plenty of relatives in
France during the war without try
ing to cop all Harry'S "great-antS. "
Harry made an offer to buy 5000
ballots on the five-year plan, but
it was made too late, for the five
years were up with prosperity's re-
turn to a seat on a soap box just
around the corner"
Tom Quinn Spurts
If ten and seven lights ballots are
not received for Harry by midnight
Wednesday, he'll be considered as
out Of the contest. Then, Harry,
you can do your derndest for
Cootle" to write off that cleaning
bill
West Washington's street pride
and joy gathered his precincts today
and awoke Coolies" followers from
their lethargy. 1t was the same old
Tom Quinn battle to become the
citys most distinguished citizen at
the coronation to be held Sept. 8 at
the Indiana State Fair.
Rumbles of an organized effort to
jam Mckinney back into first place
with reported thunder from a left
wing of the Judge Frank P. Baker
forces were heard today in Brown
Derbyville.
Vote early and often and anyhow
you can. Grown your man with the
chocolate toppiece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24

mated the scene. He found the
judge and prosecutor polite and re-
spectful.
Hitler, of course, took advan-
tage Of the occasion to make one
Of his fiery political speeches. With
the permission of the court, he
mounted the rostrum and began.
Such is the plight of Germany"
he shouted, thanks to the miser-
able attitude of her government"
He recalled the illegal acts of great
men in the past.
Cites Bismark's Example
Bismarck, he said, had not hest
tated to defy the empire, when he
deemed it necessary. Then he ut
tered significant sentence, illus
trating his belief in himself:
THE man born to be a dicta-
tor is not pushed forward, but he
FORCES ahead"
The speech closed with a dra-
matte warning.
THE army we have raised is
growing day by day, hour by hour, q"
he said. Il know your sentence
But that court high above will not
ask US, Have you committed high
treason?'
That court will judge us as men
who wanted to do their duty as
Germans for the people and the
Fatherland, who wanted to fight
and die.
Leaves Crowd in Tears
you may doom us a thousand
times and yet the Goddess of the
eternal court of history will tear to
pieces the indictment of the state
prosecutor and the sentence of this
court. Her verdict will be acquittal"
Such a plea left the audience and
the judge as we'll in tears. His voice
trembled with emotion as he SEN
fenced Hitler to five years in prison.
He was careful to point out that
after six months, the Fascist leader
could be released. The other de-
PENDANTS received lighter terms. Won
Ludendorff was acquitted. -
DuO IL MullCu SJllI 1OllOWeQ ftlU-
lerfs banner, the rest of Germany
did not. To them he was a dis
graced leader, a comic figure to be
laughed at.
They sneered at his futile plots
and remarked, that he must have
been a madman.''
Due to Come Back
And Hitler, in his prison cell at
LandSberg, brooded and said moth
ing. He sent no word to cheer his
followers.
Thousands drifted to the National
ist and other parties The few
who remained faithful were dazed
by their sudden failure.
BY 1924 Germany nearly had for
gotten Hitler and his Pascists. To
all but few he was a dead leader,
a budding Napoleon who failed to
bloom.
But it was only hull before this
storm. Adolph Hitler was to come
back with a vengeance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24

death this winter" added the guitar
player as he halted his tune.
And so it is at Riverside park.
North, east, west and south, they
travel with their tears, their talk
of jobs and honeymoons, to the
vocal strain of the creaking tin
can as its contents are opened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
PRISON FARLEY PLANNED
Annual Convention Will Be Held
Here Oct. 3 to 7.

Plans for the sixty second annual
convention of the American Prison
Association to be held here Oct.
to Z. were made a luncheon Tues
day at the CIaypool.
Chairmen and members of the
general committee attended. In
charge were: John A. Brown, secre-
tary of the state board of charities,
and Michael E. Foley, Indianapolis
attorney, a trustee of the Indiana
state prison. and chairman of the
committee on arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24


And it wouldn't be a bad idea
if the local postOffice gave us a
birthday gift in the form of a
cancellation stamp telling the
whole world that we have
reached the century mark.
n n
Prospective hus ban d S
should not be discouraged
when they are reminded that
the first hundred biscuits are
the hardest.
Tune in on the Rose Tire
Buddies tonight at GAS P. M.
over WKBF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
FIVE HURT IN
AUTO MISHAPS
12-Year-0Id Boy Runs in
Front of Car.

A boy was injured seriously and
four persons incurred cuts and
bruises in traffic mishaps on city
streets Tuesday night, according to
police.
Serious injuries. including a frac-
tured collar bone and body lacera-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
WRONG MAN is KILLED

Thought Victim Was Somebody
Else" Says Chicago Slayer.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug 24.-Crawford
Wilson, Negro restaurant owner,
said today that he made Slight
mistake when he killed James
Madden, city sidewalk inspector.
Wilson said he thought Madden was
somebody else"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
HITLER REVOLT
NIPPED IN BUD
BY REICHSWEHR
Followers Flee at First
Shots and Leader Goes
to Prison.

This Is the sixth instalment Of me
life story Of Adolf Hitler. by Guy v
Miller. foreign editor Of The Pittsburgh
Press. a scripps Howard newspaper
Hitler. Of Austrian-B Bohemian par
entase. spent his childhood in Lambaeh
and vienna. where his love for Germany
FIRST was manifest He removed to
Munich. served in the German army in
the World war. and returned TO Munich.
There. largely by chance, he became
leader IN the Nationalist party.
HIS eloauence attracted thousands to
its banners. and among his strong sup
porter was General Erich Won Luden-
dorf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
PRISON GOODS FOUGHT
A. F. of L. Seeks to Persuade States
to Bar COnvicts' Products.

to Bar COnVlctS' Products.
By Scripps-H oi0drd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Aug. %. - The
American Federation Of Labor is
conducting an intensive campaign
to persuade state legislatures to
take advantage of the. Hawes-
Cooper act permitting states to bar
the sale of convict-made goods
within their borders.
The federal act enables states to
enact legislation prohibiting the
sale of prison products manufac-
tured in other states, and it is hoped
that eventually every state will
come into the fold.
This eventually would confne
prison-made goods to local
market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24

The trial itself was farce. The
sudden failure of the revolt had
treasured Berlin and they were
somewhat contemptuous of Hitler
and his FacistS.
In stead Of demanding the death
penalty, they informed the Munich
supreme court that prison SEN
fences for all involved would be
sufficient.
Once in court, Hitler soon DOM
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02
HOUSE PASSES B|C REVENUE BILL AND
 VOW GOES SENATE
FERROUS CLASHES EXPECTED RESULT IN SENATE OVER
 MEASURES

WASHINGTON, April 2, P)-By a vote of 327 to GA, the House Friday passed the billion dollar tax bill and the measure now goes to the Senate. It is expected that there will be a number of furious clashes in the Senate as the mem bers of the higher branch of Con- gress pass on and reject the measures as approved by 4tlpe House.
 It is said that if the tax bill can be pas -~ by the Senate and sent to the President for his sig niture before June, that the legis- lators will have done well. The opinion prevailing that some real fast work will have to be done to accomplish this.
 An effort was made to restore the general manufacturers sales tax to the bill before it was pass ed in the House but this amend ment was defeated.
 The Chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee criti- cized Secretary of the Treasury Ogden L. Mills for his declaring that the tax bill would be some S165,OOO,OOO in taxes which were estimated to meet the anticipated treasury deficit. The Chairman said that the bill would provide for surplus s21 100000 and would adequately take care of the de- ficit. He said that Mills had jug gled the figures so that the deficit would appear.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02
ITALIAN RESIDENTS ARE FLEEING FROM
 SINKING VILLAGE
CITY WAS BUILT ON THE TOE OF ANCIENT CAVES, NOW
 CRUMBLING

ROME, April 2, (P)-A city half way between Rome and Naples is literally sinking into the ground under the very feet of it's inhabi- tants, it was revealed here as Premier Mussolini sent out an order that neighboring villages give aid to the fleeing inhabitants of the sinking city.
 It is said that the city which is sinking into the ground was built atop ancient caves and it iS these underground chambers which are now giving away and is the cause of the city's sinking. Inhabitants of the city are fleeing from the city and are choking ri.e roads as they attempt to take &s much of their personal property with them as possible.
 About 10000 persons are said to have fled from the city and those who have not fled have been Or dered to leave at once as it is not known what will become of the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02
DAYS 0F SENTIMENT
 AND COAL 0|L LAMPS

Days of '99, gold rush days; off to the fabulous gold of the Klon- dike. Nights and days lived in the shadow of majestic mountains re- flected in boundless oceans. Know ing only the lure of gold and threat of death.
 Tonight and Monday, the Senior class of Seward High school re- wives those days of 40 years ago in a play, "The Wolf at the Door" Disguised as blind beggar Nor man Nilsson, a gold-seeker, ,eturns "a modern Agamemnon-back to home and family, but wiser than that ancient king who met death planned by his wife and paramour as part of the homecoming ban quet celebration. This husband of '99 discloses his identity and wealth of gold only when he finds his wife faithful, fighting with famine while to protect her sick baby and own beautiful self from the avaricious, greedy auitor termed wolf. Thomas Neville plays this heartlesS millionaire wretch, threatening the hearth, and especially it's guardian, Vivian Nilsson, the beautiful young wife living in the days of exaggerated sentimental romantic language.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02
SEATTLE PLANE AND
 PASSENGERS ARRIVE

Clayton Scott, flying a Looming anphibian plane, with MT. and Mrs. Jack McCord as passengers, arrived in Seward at HAS a. m. from CordOvia.
 The party came from Seattle, starting Tuesday, and have made stops enroute, including Ketchi- kan, Juneau and Cordova, leaving Cordova this morning.
 It is the intention of Scott to take off again this afternoon for Chirikof Island, if the weather permits. He reports the journey from Cordova unhampered by bad weather until he turned into Res urrection Bay, when he encoun- tered snow flurries. If weather conditions are unfavorable the plane will remain in Seward over night.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02
JOBSEEKERS WARNED BY GOVERNOR PARKS
 KEEP AWAY ALASKA

JUNEAU, April 2, (P)-Asserting that the influx of jobseekers to AL aska is inevitable but will bring serious relief problems to all conl- munities in the Territory and will handicap the efforts to take care of local unemployed, Governor Parks issued a warning to those contemplating coming to Alaska in search of work.
 Anyone who has sufficient funds to defray expenses to Alas ka and look for jobs that don't exist will be wiser to remain where they can use the money to live on rather than come here," he said.
 Alaska wants settlers, but just now cannot offer prospective ones any inducement in the way of jobs to earn a living.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02
STEAMER ALASKA SAILS FOR NORTH
 WITH 70 ABOARD
FIFTY-EIGHT PASSENGERS ON LINER FOR PORT OF SEW
 ARD, FIRST VOYAGE

SEATTLE, April 2, (P)-The SS. Alaska, sailed at g a. m. and car ried 270 passengers, 58 for Seward as follows:
 MT. and Mrs. D. Harlacher, MT. and Mrs. w. Horning, Ed. Bar tholoff, Carl Erickson, J. R. Nixon, Mrs. G. Roberts, K. Koehler, M. w. Hiver, Wm. c. Stokes, Wm. Shodde, and w. c. Smith.
 Mrs. M. K. Jelstad, Julius B. Edmunson, George Dexermer, S. Kjelsberg,, R. J. Sharkey, D S. Holvd, T. L. Westerholm, c. Wood G. Ford, R. L. Webb, Harry l. Miller, Lee E. Parker, Louise Dob rins, MT. and Mrs. O w. Gran quist, J. E. Stone, A. Hill, A. F. Ellum, James Hagan, Lynn Smith and prisoner, John Freeage, J. S Payne, J. N. Steetler, Paul Xavil and James Clinic.
 F. M. Fenton, M. R. Holiday Mrs. D. Vandoy, H. Johnson, N. E Anderson, Mrs. and MT. R. E. Scott MT. and Mrs. Ike Beal, s. P Rodoni, MT. and Mrs. B. Sinclair fP. J. Gordon, Mrs. A. Vern George s. Dyer, A. P. Van Deinse, c. H Ruttan, Robert Macdonald, B. P Burlington and 29 steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02
MOTHER AND CHILDREN
 ARE SLAIN BY BANDITS

FL PASO, Tex, April 2, (P)- Border officer are searching for three bandits who last night killed seven members of a Berio, N. M., dairyman's family. Milqueado, the father, escaped by dropping to the floor and feigning death.
 He said the bandits demanded S5OOO which he was supposed to have received from a cattle sale. His wife and six children were killed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02
BIGGEST REVENUE BILL DRAFTED PEACE TIME
 Is WELL UNDER WAY

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 2, (4) The Senate is favorably disposed toward the biggest bill ever draft ed in peacetime and will begin it's consideration next week. The bill it is estimated will raise $1 ,042 ,000, 900.
 The House promises to add S200,- 100000 by appropriations cuts.-
 The House supported all amend ments brought in by the ways and means committee which includes $3OO,OOO,OOO excise taxes, an income surtax, corporate estate and estate taxes, increased levies placed on stocks and bonds, produce and fu- lures sale dividends.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02

two hardy miners warm break fast which revived their spirits inn mediately. Capt. Sather had just returned from trip around the island to distribute feed to the foxes. He immediately left for Surprise Bay, leaving the Sather home at 10 o'clock, short while after he had learned of the mishap.
 Capt. Sather pointed the bow of his Rolph III into the raging storm and proceeded at a speed of nine knots per hour. He continued this until he reached Surprise Bay where the injured man was put aboard. From Surprise Bay to Sew ard, he continued at this same clip and came into Seward shortly after II o'clock Thursday. By 11:30, Downey was in the hospital and re- ceiving expert attention.
 Tom Babcock, partner of DoWney in the Babcock and Downey mine, had just arrived in Seward that same day on the SS Yukon, after a business trip to the States in an effort to further the activities of that splendid Nuka Bay mine.
 Downey, as a result of hospital attention, was out looking the town over several hours after his arrival apparently none the worse except for his badly lacerated hand.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02
OHLSON LEAVES

Colonel Otto F. Ohlson, general manager of the Alaska Railroad, who has been making his first busl- ness visit to Seward since his ar rival back to Alaska from Wash ington recently, left for his An chorage headquarters today. Col onel Ohlson's secretary, MT. Simms, preceded him, leaving on the reg ular passenger train while Ohlson attached his private car to the out outgong mixed train.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02
WOMEN NOW IN SEARCH

NORFOLK, Va, April 2, (P)-1n an effort to divert attention from the three Norfolk intermediates, Rev. H. Dobson-Peacock, John H. Curtis and Admiral Burrage, the wives of these three prominent men have been pressed into the search. It is not known just what the women are to do but it is thought they will probably at tempt to establish the so-caleo contacts.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02

Mrs. Harry Cribb, wife of the Pioneer Lumber Company man of Anchorage, did not arrive in Sew ard on the SS Yukon but will come North in about a month. Harry Cribb, who has been in the States for several months and who re- turned North on the Yukon, left on the mornng's train.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02
K|DNAPPERS IF BAKER
 CONVICTED BY JURY

DENVER, Colo, April "A jury late Friday convicted Arthur M Taylor, Joseph Pannell and George W. Reed of kidnapping Benla:.iin P. Bower, Denver bakery ma.laaec, on the night of January 19. Tie jury deliberated more u an 13 hours and recommended leniency. The defense has 10 days in which to appeal Bowers was released without paying the $5O o00 ransom demanded.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02

So many passengers thronged the local depot today that it was found necessary to attach an ad- ditional coach to today's outgoing train. When the train left, it had three we'll filled coaches and the baggage car was damned high with luggage belonging to the travellers.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02
ESTABLISHING FLYING SCHOOL F0R STUDENTS
 ANCHORAGE AIRPORT

Primarily for the purpose Of starting a student flying school at Anchorage but, should business warrant it, cabin planes will be brought in for general commer- cial flying, states s. E. Mills anc Jack Waterworth, transport pilots, who arrived in Seward from Seat tie on the SS Yukon, with a De Luxe Fleet plane.
 The plane is now being assem- bled at the local hangar and the fliers will probably take off Sun day or Monday, weather permit ting. A third member of the com pany-the Star Air Service of Ali chorage -Chas. Rutton, also q transport pilot left Seattle today to join his partners.
 The Fleet plane here is the lat est type of training ship; it has a 125 horsepower Kinner motor has a cruising speed of 100 miles an hour, with a radius of six and one-half hours flying time, equal to 600 miles or better. The equip ment is complete including dual control and for blind-flying.
 The flying course will enable the student to qualify for a De- partment of Commerce license and the course will be identical to that taught in Seattle. It is not a question of teaching the student to solo but to qualify fol a license. In this respect Pilot Mills said nine out of every 10 o1 his students have been successful in procuring such a license. Pilot Mills has been instructor for the Washington Aircraft & Airport Transportation of Seattle at Boeing Field, for the last four years. The partners are well ac- quainted with practically all A aska pilots having serviced many of their planes at the Seattle field.
 Dr. Seeley, Anchorage dentist was instructed in flying under their tutorage, as was also MT Dunkle, Willow Creek mine opera tor. MT. Dunkle, they said, is ready now to make his first solo flight
 The pilots anticipate making Alaska their permanent home Mills is married and has two sons 10 and 12 years of age. Water worth and Rutton are bachelors: that is, so far, notwithstanding this is Leap year. All are young and splendid fellows. They hops sufficient students may be obtain ed in this city to station an ln- struction plane as well as . com mercial machine.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02

J. A. Handrahan, investment banker, with offices in Juneau, left on the mornings train for the In- terior where he goes to renew old acquaintances. He will remain in Anchorage for about a month and upon his return South he intends to reman n Seward for some tme.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02
ORDERED TO MANCHURIA

TOKYO, Japan, April 2, (P)-The government ordered their military expedition to proceed to Manchu- ria and assist in the quelling of a rebellion against the new state. Troops were ordered to begin oper- ations on the Chienko-Soviet bor- der where fighting is reported to be in progress Japanese infan- try captured Nangun.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02
THE STOCK MARKET

SEATTLE, Apr. 2.-Latest quota tions: Alaska Juneau 15; Chrysler 1O5s; Kennecott 71s; Kroger 14A; Freeport 165s; Radio 6ls; Radio Keith 334; Tri-Cont. 37s; United Corp. 2; General Motors 155s; U. s. Steel 39; Cities Service 514; Prem fer No Sale; U. s. Gas 112; Big Missouri 712.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02
VIOLATES PAROLE

LOS ANGELES, Apr. 1.-E. G Lewis, promoter of the famous At ascadero properties, was placed in jail here for alleged violation of parole. Lewis, convicted in 1928 of using the mails to defraud and sen tenced to three years in prison and fined $14,OOO, was freed on parole last September.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02
DAFFODIL FESTIVAL

TACOMA, Wash, April 1.-The Tacoma Chamber of Commerce and residents of Sumner and Puy- allup Valley will be hosts Sunday to thousanC.s of visitors to the an- nual daffodil festival. Each visit or will be given a bouquet.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02
CLOSER AGREEMENT

SHANGHAI, April 2, (P)-Nego- tiators are reported in somewhat closer agreement after a confer ence with the British consulate
 The peace commissioner adjourn ed for the weekend.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02
INTERVIEW SUNDAY

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 2, (P) Rep. Albert H. Vestal, Republican of Indiana, whip of his party in the House, who died Friday from a heart ailment, while at work on the floor oftheHouse Tuesda af- ternoon, will be buried at Ander- son. Ind, Sunday.