davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-07-25
AUXILIOS PARA ZARAGO-
"a

Madrid, julio PEI gobier-
no ha remitido auxilios a lara
goza, cuya provincial sufri6 los
efectos de fuertes temporales y
tormentas de granizo, desbor-
dandose varioS rios.
Campesinos que estaban asia
dos por las aguas fueron reco-
gidos por botes de la fuerza pu-
blica.
Ell gobernador civil ha dis
puesto ell reparto de where's Y
otros articulos necesarios entire
los campesinose perjudicados.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25

.Habana, julio 25.-Ha sido
desmentida la noticia de que Sc
habia devuelto un cargamento
de tabaco tGScido enyiado a Es-
pana, noticia que la Union de
Fabricantes dice fu6 hecha cir
cular por enemigos de la. in
dustria Guiana.
La semana pasada Sc embar-
caron hacia Espana mas de 60
La gaceta., 1932-07-25
F~EllClTADOS AGTORFS GU
BANGS QUE
EN- ESPANA

habana, Julio 25.-Han sido
muy felicitados los autores Gu
hanos Aurelio Rancho y Eliseo
Grsnet, musico este dltimo, por
el eXito de una opereta que re-
cierteicente estrenaran en- Es-
pana.
Sc titula la opereta "Virgen
Moreno" y segun la critica, es
una de las mas interesantes eS-
trenadas en- Espaha EN- los dlti-
mos amos.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25

Don JESUS Fernandez Pen.
das alcanzo la nomination, ell
las Segundas primarias, derrC.
tando a Ben Watkins. NADIA
hizo Don Jesus que Ben no hi.
ciera, 81 hemos de decir la ever
dad Y solo la verdad."
Pero ahora ell vencido, escu-
tchando consoles de personas
que no lie q~uieren bien, preten-
de conquiStar, por medic de los
tribunales, ell triunfo que su
adversario Sc metiera en- u
bolsiilo.
Ben es "un NAL perdedor"
Y no tiene la eXcusa de que
sus derechos fueron atropella-
dos. Ell Sostuvo una batalla re-
curriendo a todas las armas V
en- la palestya su lama Sc que
bro ante ell empuje del pala-
din aviador.
Ahora bien, 81 10 que desa-
grada es ell apellido del hon.
bre, Fernandez, y que es natl
vo de Espana, aunque SUI fa-
militia y el ayudaron de name
"a positiva a la construction de
Tampa entonces debe hablarse
con claridad Y decirle: JESUS, la
constitution te reconoce ell de-
rechO a ser nominado Y electo
pero tn apellido no gusta, vie
jo, como tampoco gusta tn orr
gen, ell origen de los fernando
de Soto, Ponce de Leon Y Ne
n6ndez de Aviles.....
Y el "gallego', nacido en- AS
turias, "arrenunciaria" para
no 'molestar" a los insignes de
m6cratas que ven con "malos
ojos" su nomination.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25
CONGREGATIONAL especial

Ell Castillo Crist6bal Colon
mum. 7 ruega la mas puntual y
nutrida asistencia de todos sus
miembros, a La tenida regular
del jueves, toda vez que en- la
misma Sc tratara sobre la con-
veniencia de establecer ell Gran
Castillo del Estado de Florida.
Para llevar a cabo esta her
mosa idea Sc solicitara Ia COO
peraci6n de todOs los CastillOs
de Key West y Tampa.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25
REGfSTRO DE
RIOS

Habana, julio 25.-Bajo re-
glaS dictadaS por la Secretaria
de gobernaci6n conenzara hoy
Ell registro de eXtranjeros e. to-
.da la Republica.
Cada extranjero dehe presen-
tarse personalmente fn ell regis
tro, por cuanto no Sc permitira
la inscription por intermedia-
rios.
La cantidad fijada como cuo-
la annual para cada extraniero
es de 1925 por el certificate y
zoe por los sellos del timbre.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25
De regreSO

Despues de una a~gradable
temporada de vacaciones, en- la
playa de Clearwater, regresa-
ron aver a su elegante residen-
cia de la Gale Is, los j6venes es-
pesos Angeles Y Cesar Fernan-
DEE, Jr., y la gentilisima Srta.
Raquel Hevia.
Con nuestra cordial bienveni
da nuestro mas afectuoso salu-
do.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25

ACCOMPLISHMENTS, les malos
politicoS, los que no Sc confor-
man con la victoria, son los
que recurren a los "cliches"
del "extranjerismo" para com
batir a otros hombres que va
len tanto como ellos, pero que
no tienen apellido puros o "pu
rificadoS.'
Los "buenos" politicos y los
nativos discretos, que Green en-
ell "juego limpio" y en- la JUS
ticia, saben cue no es equitati-
vo, nj caballeroso, apelar a
ciertos "fetidoS" preiuicios pa
ra arrebatar la victoria a quien
supiera conquistarla en- buena
lid.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25

Temperate de Bales
Todos los sabados, a partir
del correspondence al dia ulti-
me del presente mes, la Secci6n
de Recreo del Circulo Cubano
ofrecera fiestas bailables en- los
ventilados salones de su pala-
clio social, en- la Dacima avenida
y Gale IA.
Amenizara los bailables la CO.
nocida orquesta Kentucky Ker
nels.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25
A CUATRO VACANTES
EN- LAS CORTES

Madrid, julio 25.-Al presen-
te hay cuatro vacantes en- la A
samblea Nacional, una origina-
da por la election de Don Nice
to Alcala Zamora y las otras
por fallecimientos del DR.. Fran
cisco Vazquez Lemus, del dipu-
tado catalan Alberto Quintana
Y de Don Manuel Lorente, de
Teruel.
Espana esta representada en-
las Cortes por 47O diputados.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25
L BACARDl

Habana, Julio pa conse-
cuencia de hab6rsele desarrolla-
do Ia pulmonia y IA gang"ena,
mmi6 aver Facundo Bacardi,
vice-presidsnte &c la compahia
Ron Bacardi. que haze una Sc
mana fuera heIido casualmen-
tie ror un policia amigo suyo.
Tenia Bacardi 30 amos de
edud y era IN de los hgrederos
de la gran desti,eria que su pa
Dire eStablec,era eli 1862.
Dejo de txistir en- la clinica
Los Angeles, de Santiago de Gu
ba.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25
TEATRK

casino ~
Presenta hoy "Tarzan the
Ape Man, una interesante Pc
licuia sobr. la vida primitiva
del hombre.
Para manana Sc anuncia la
Nhermosa cinta "She Wants a
Millionaire, con Ia encantado-
IA Constance Bennett y Spen-
Ger Tracy.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA De ESPANA

sado, creando una condecora-
ci6n que Sc llamara "Ordan de
la Repdblica", superior en- cate
goria d la de Isabel la Cat6li-
ca.
La unica confederation que
Il nuevo regimen no ha supri-
mido es la de Isabel la Cat6lica.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25
duelO

dueIO
Hemos recibido la sensible
noticia del fallecimiento del Sr.
Evaristo Menendez, Pasado
Noble Grande de la Logia Pro-
greso 81, ocurrido en- el dfa de
aver.
Su sepelio esta sehalado pa
ra esta tarde a las 5, saliendo Ell
cortejo de la funeraria de Ar
mando P. BOA, en- West Tampa.
Llegue hasta sus familiares
La gaceta., 1932-07-25
Picnic

Lo anuncian para ell pr6ximo
domingo, en- la playa de Rocky
Point, los Royal Knights of A
merica.
Para el esplendido almuerzo
que sera servido por bellas Sc
noritas, han separado cubiertos
mas de 500 comensales.
En- ell programa, cSyos deta-
Hes publicaremos oportunamen-
te, figuran varios concursos de
bales y cantos y premios para
distintas competencias de habi-
lidad Y destreza.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25
Soto Social Glib

Esta simpatica sociedad cele-
brara manana martes, a las 8 de
la noche, junta de elecciones.
Sc requiere la presencia de
tod0s sus miembrOs.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE CUBA

caJas de tabaco torcido y cerca
de 5000 tercios de tabaco en- ra-
ma.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25

Madrid, julio 25.-Los peri6-
dicos alaban ell acuerdo del con-
seao de ministries del jueves pa
La gaceta., 1932-07-25
.TRANQUILIDAD EN- ALE
\MANIA

Berlin, julio 25.-L0s 4Itimos
dias de Ia semana pasaron tran
quilamente a causa de las medi-
das de rigor tomadas por Ell go
bierno. En- algunos lugares ocu-
rrieron des6rdenes de poca i'm
portancia, pero la policia resta-
bleci6 Ia calma, resultando heri-
das algunas personas en- Augs-
burg, donde los nazis al pasar
nor Ell distrito de los obreros
fd\ron saludados con gritos de
q Viva Moscu" En- Neumuens-
ter, seis nazis fueron lesionados
en- un choque en- la via pGblca y
~ VrAu = hzwoL-nu uxxsL. M
La gaceta., 1932-07-25
En- ell SdnatoriO del
Centre EspaNOL

Centre ESpdnOL
Sc encuentra gravemente en-
fermo, nuestro distinguido ami
go ell Professor Luis Mayo4ui.
Por su total restablecimiento
hacemos los mas fervientes vo-
tos.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25

nuestro mas sentido testimonio
de condolencia.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25
I7Z

Exhibe Taxi, con ell nota-
BILE actor j6ven James Cagney
y Ia belfisima Loretta Young. y
Mail Bride.
Taxi" csta considerable como
la mejor cinta de Cagney, que
Sc hiciera IL NRlas inter
pretaciones nJes del
La gaceta., 1932-07-25
ROYAL

ROYAL
Ofrece hoy ell estreno de la
gran production espahola "El
hombre que Asesin6'.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25

Function cinemdtOgrdficG
La Niene organizando a bene-
La gaceta., 1932-07-25
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

Suadirlos. como Sc "amenaZa-
ra' y Sc inSultara a David
Sholtz?
La gaceta., 1932-07-25

UNA NUEVA CONDECORA-
CION
La gaceta., 1932-07-25
iSE L Ell LOCO!

lQue quieTe dS ESQ de "Se
va a soltar el loco" !S han We
nido preguntando por AIefono
en- los 1ltimos dlas. -
Pues, muy seneillo. Ell loco\
suelta mahana a las 8 a. m. con
la assmbrosa rebaja de precios
y la mas extraordinaria venta
organizada por un estableci-
mlento local.
Fernandez y Garcia han he
'cho una rebaja de precios, on
bsneficio del pueblo, que mere
.ce la comprehension por parte de
listed.
"Esos muchachos del Mems ,
Shop estan @ocos', diran algu-
mas personals. Pero 10 hay tai
81 Sc ha soltado nsra
los ait0s precios,
Evening star., 1932-03-11

delphia, and Albert Barnett OF New
York were given suspended sentences
of four months in jail on their pleas
Of guilty to the same charge.
Lefkowitz, Kaplus and two corpora,
tions were convicted yesterday and
were sentenced by Judge William Z.
Coleman after he had denied moticnS
for arrest of judgment and new trials.
The Judgment pronounced today COM
pleted the first of three trials growing
out of indictments against more than
so corporations and individuals, re-
turned last July at the close OF two
year Department of Justice ana pro-
hibition investigation.
All were charged with having d.
yerted commercial alcohol into bev-
erage channels. The alleged conspira-
tors were said by Federal officials to
have stills located in Baltimore, Cleve-
land. Erie, Florida. New York and
Paterson, N. j., where the commercial
product was converted into dr1nkable
alcohol and sold to bootleggers.
The second trial, at which conspiracy
charges against several corporations
and individuals will be heard, has been
scheduled for March %.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
BIG GRAIN SHIPMENTS
TO EUROPE FORESEEN
Russia Is Expected to Withdraw
Soon From World Wheat
Market.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March III. F. jackson
OF the Norris Grain Co., one of the
largest firms in the export business on
the Board of Trade, said reports Of
famine in parts of Russia. together
with the expected withdrawal of Rus
Sla from the worlds wheat market,
had had little effect as yet on Amer
lcan wheat prices, but undoubtedly
would be felt in the next few days if
the reports proved to be correct.
Grain dealers have had advices on
the Russian situation for several weeks
past" Jackson said. I'VE have under
stood Russia was very short of grain
and have expected for some time that
it would be out Of the worlds wheat
market soon. Russias shipments have
Evening star., 1932-03-11

been down for some time. Tomorrow's
shipments will be highly indicative. If
they are of we can conclude Russia is
out of the wheat market for the re-
mainder Of the year.
LAS yet these reports have had little
effect on the wheat prices. Canadian
wheat will feel the effect Of Russian
withdrawal first, as the price In that
country Is below ours. am inclined to
the opinion that North America will
ship a lot Of grain to Europe within the
next six months"
Evening star., 1932-03-11

Of the ultimate goal Of 1,00o, 900 Jobs.
Only 1,206 communities OF more tnan
1000 population so far have con-
tributed to the total out of $3.50 cities
expected to aid the campaign.
Accordingly, Mark T. Mckee, execu-
tive director, and Carl Byoir, organiza-
ton director, appealed ito those towns
which have not responded to date" to
effect local organizations. Failure OF
numerous communities to form such
organizations, they said, has been the
one factor that has slowed up the ma
tional organizations work"
The largest report yesterday was from
Ohio, with 2,702. New York reported
2,301 and Minnesota 1856, to bring their
totals to 20,873 and 21 ,901. respectively
Evening star., 1932-03-11
lob DRIVE TOTAL
/ PASSES 100000
Record Made for Single Day,
When Work Is Found
for 1904.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March lin the
largest single days report since the
campaign started, the united action for
employment yesterday passed the 200,-
600 mark in the number of jobs OBJ
tained for unemployed Americans.
From $50 cities in 40 States came re-
ports of 18,064 wage earners newly en-
ployed. They brought the total for the
campaign, which started in mid-Feb-
ruary, to 202,576, more than one-fifth
Evening star., 1932-03-11
MEETING ANNOUNCED

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, March 11.-O. M.
Kile, corresponding secretary, has
notified the delegates and alternates
that the monthly meeting of the Mont
gomery County Civic Federation will
be held in the Bethesda School, Wilson
Lane and the Old Georgetown road,
Monday evening.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
TWO FIRMS FINED
IN ALCOHOL PLOT
Two Men Convicted in BaIti-
more Get Sentences; Terms
of Three Suspended.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE. March 1.-THE Ag-
rlcultural Chemical Works of Kearney,
N: y, and the Midwest Chemical Co.
of Newark were fined $40. 600 each, in
Federal Court today on their convic-
ton OF conspiracy to violate the pro-
hibition laws.
Herman Lefkowitz and David B.
kaplus, both of Newark, also convicted
OF conspiracy, were sentenced to two
years In prison. and William Freed
man and Michael Steinberg of Phila-
Evening star., 1932-03-11

Motherwell. Scotland, city officials are
seriously discussing whether trafhc
should give the right Of way to fire ap-
paratus, and whether the driver Of a
fire engine has the right to disregard
traffic signals.
Evening star., 1932-03-11

The cost of building bungalows In
New Zealand has dropped 20 per cent
in the last two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

home for the race today and it had
Sunday night at the Beckett home,
1928 Fall Greek boulevard, Apt. 6.
been arranged for the boys to spend
They came to the Patterson home
for dinner. In the room of Mrs.
Patterson on the second floor. they
found a 80 caliber pistol which she
kept loaded for her protection in
the absence Of her husband.
Holds Dying Chum
A shot was heard by Harriet Pat
terson, sister Of Lowell, and Mrs.
Robert Ellis, a guest. At almost
the same moment, a servant whis-
pered to Patterson, There has been
an accident upstairs"
He found his son and the Beckett
boy in the bathroom. His son was
supporting his dying chum in his
arms. Both sobbed that the shoot
ing was an accident.
Acting under the belief that re-
spect for guns is a greater deterrent
to their careless use than fear and
ignorance, the elder Patterson
said, Il tried to implant in Lowell
this respect and knowledge. The
boy was crazy about guns.
II would rather he knew how TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
Graduation List for Butler
College of Education Is
Announced.

The 1892 graduation list Of the
Butler university college Of educa-
ton has been announced by Mrs.
Blanche Mathews, registrar.
One hundred and thirty-seven
students will have completed the
two-year teacher training course Of
the college and will be eligible for
teachers licenses.
They are:
Primary cOurses-Msarristts Allbright.
MARY Nucen Aiihands Ruth Andrews.
Floris Arnold sara Bade. Flora Barlta.
Pauline Barlow. Edith Baum. Mildred Ben
nett. Irene Blekel Catherine Blake Marv
Esther Bureett. Eta Butler. Freda Gaze.
Ruth Carr. Edith Closer. Rebecca Cohen.
Janet Curoiay Althea Curry, Edith Dixon.
MARGARET Edwards Helen Egbert. Elizabeth
Eickhof
Kathryn Faust. Louise FLANAGAN. johann
ma Fuchs Martha Gardner. Glenn Golden,
IeoTia Hankins. Margaret Hanna. Hazel
Harvey, Eva Hatton. GLADYS Hawkins. Marv
Esther HAYES. Juanita Hazelrige. Mae Rose
HoIbrook Pauline Houts, Lcrs Howard
Geraldine Hutton. EvelyFs lin. Mabel +.
Johnson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
REPORTERS GET
PULITZER PRIZE
Five Detroit Scribes Hon.
ored for Legion Story.
United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, May sO.-Five re-
porters Of the Detroit Free Press
have been awarded the Pulitzer
prize in reporting for their Co
ordinated spot news story, written
against press time. Of the parade of
the American Legion during the
1881 convention in Detroit"
Announcement Of the award by
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent of Columbia university, divides
$1,000 in prize money among w. C.
Richards. D. d. Martin, ]. S. Pooler.
r r. Webb and j. N. w. Sloan.
Reporters on two other news
papers received honorable mention
at the request Of the prize commit
tee. Frank w. Griffin and Harry E.
Kalodner Of the Philadelphia Rec
ord, were cited for a series OF ar
ticles exposing solicitors for charity
funds. Harry Bloom and j. Howard
Henderson Of the Louisville Times
received mention for their expose Of
a motor license fraud in the state OF
Kentucky.
The Detroit Free Press reporters
who received the prize pooled their
efforts in a remarkably effective,
entertaining and detailed account
of a local news story of national
Importance" according to the COM
mittee's announcement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
1877 WILL COMPLETE
TEACHER TRAINING

Ruth johnson, Louise Jones. Relta Harms.
Grace kirknatrick. Ruth Leoo. Hazel INT.
nazel Mssenheiner. Helen Manforo Ier .i
Mary Mckinney. Grace Mcyey. Ihelms
Metz. Frances Metxcer. PHYLLIS Mitchen.
Mabel Myers. Helen Ovefncid. Ruth RAY.
Lavaune Rutherford. Marjorie Rice.
Mary Richardson. Leah Kicker. Ernestine
Rine Helen Rifiev. Dorothea Ruck. Bessie
RYAN. Norma RYAN Marian schlsIeher.
Margaret Schoheld Marraret Schumacher.
Josephine Shaui Ethel Smith. Leona snepp.
Maxine 5onncr. Stella steinmet1.
Wanda Svendsen. Grace Turner. porptha
Vance. Matte wales. Rosemary walters.
Dennis Widener Wanda Williamson. Mary
Wi1kel Catherine Woilam.
intermediate course--Audra Bachelor;
Geraldine Calbert. Mary Davidson. Hare
DeilinTer. Marearst Dietz. Dorothy Jean
DIS. Martha Feemster. Edna f1Shel. Ger
truce Fisher. Thelma Freeman. Winifreo
Hall
KATHRYN Heath. Mary Heaton.. vivian
Keiso. Vernice King. Dorothy Krish, Anna
Lpkcn, Doris Lyles. n. Carson Madden
Mildred Marshall Mar oFie Mcdonald.
Genevieve Meatlow. Annette NeEES Nio-
let Oberlln. Lillian Rethe1ford. Saran
Schlotz. Brieht Shaher.
Angelina ShanefI Helen Strouse. FLOR
enee Stvers Harriet Summers, Marie Wat
kins Fife Wiley. Estelle Williamson. Erna
Kinderssrten course--Esther Arnott.
Esther Hanker. Elizabeth HAYNES. EVELYN
Holden. Mary Hoover. Neora James,
Juanita Miller Dorothy Screes. Josephine
Sherrod. Frances Smith. Marearet SNYDER.
Virginia stout. Leora TAYLOR. Juanita
Wolff. Jeanette Wood. Mary Alice zigler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
SENATOR'S SON
ACCIDENTALLY
SLAIN BY CHUM
Death of Joe r. Beckett,
IS, Skaters Plans for
Race Party.

Accidentally slain by chum, the
BODY Of Joe Rand Beckett, Is, son
Of State Senator and Mrs. Joe Rand
Beckett and their only child, lies
today at a funeral home, and the
plans for a happy party at the
Speedway race are shattered.
The fatal shot was fred at tbs
Sunday night, by Lowell Patterson
Jr.. Is, at the Patterson home. 1920
College avenue. The boy was taken
to Methodist hospital by the elder
Patterson, and death came within
fifteen mintes. A bullet pierced the
boys abdomen.
Young Patterson became hvsteri-
cal after the tragedy and physi-
clan, who administered a hypoder-
mic, refused to permit authorities
to question the boy.
DR.. John A. Salb, deputy coroner
said no autopsy would be performed
and that after a statement from
the Patterson boy, verdict Of death
by accident will be filed.
Parents Were Away
Parents of the slain boy were in
oxford, O., at the time Of the
shooting. They were informed Of
the accident by telegraph and left
Immediately. They did not know Of
the fatal outcome until their arrival
here several hours later.
Both principals in the tragedy had
made a hobby Of firearms. The ell
der Patterson, member of the In
dianapolis Gun Club and similar or
ganizatons, had done target shoot
ing with his son at Ft. Harrison I'M
der the instruction of the late Ed
Fall, police pistol expert, and is a
collector of firearms.
The father had arranged for a
party of thirteen. including the two
boys, to attend the Speedway race
today. He had obtained two boxes.
Many guests were in the Patterson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
Levy Must Be Paid on
$1,000 Canine Popu-
Iation.

II other animals worry as man
does, then Marion countNs dog
population, estimated at $1,000,
probably is getting a few headaches
over the tax situation.
Reports from assessors offices
indicate that dog tax collections
this year will fall far short of pre-
vious years.
A dog without tax receipt is in
serious predicament.
Other taxes may 60 delinquent,
but the dog taxes must be collected
by County Prosecutor Herbert E.
Wilson, II trustees and assessors
fail.
In Center township, nearly $10,-
900 was paid in dog taxes last year.
Assessor John c. McCloskey reports
payment Of s7,400 this year.
Time for paying dog taxes in
Center was extended. Books, due
to have been turned over to the
trustees May Is. will be closed in
a few days.
Warren townships receipts will be
5000 less than last year. when 81 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
SEABURY WILL
ASK CUSTER OF
GOTHAM MAYOR
Removal Charges Likely to
Be Filed Before National
Convention.

~ United Preff
NEW YORK. May 3o.--Remoysl
charges against Mayor James j.
Walker probably will be filed with
Governor Franklin d. Roosevelt be-
fore the Democratic national con-
vention.
They will be based. 1t is believed
on the claim that Mayor Walker
has not satisfactorily explained MS
huge income during his terms Of
Office, plus further claims that testi-
mony and documents introduced as
evidence before the Hofstadter in
vestigating committee dispute the
mayors testimony.
One Official Removed
Such charges presented by Coun-
sel Samuel seabury resulted in Gov
ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt remov-
ing one highly placed Tammy Hall
official, Sheriff Thomas NJ. Farley.
Roosevelt in that decision refused
TO rule on the veracity of Farley's
testimony, but removed him on the
ground that ian elected official owes
a positive public duty to the COM
munity' TO explain any unusual in
come.
The courts later freed Farley OF
the charge on which he was in
dicted and Roosevelt appointed
another Tammany Hall official as
sheriff after noting recommends
tons by nonpartisan business men,
Roosevelt since has been criti-
cised because two appointed depu-
ties Of Farley. who reported in
comes almost as large, remained in
office.
Claims Income Explained
Walker claims TO have explained
his income. The bulk of his added
income, so far as testimony so far
produced by Seabury indicates, was
a matter OF some s246,O0 given
him from joint trading account
conducted by Paul Block, publisher.
Block and Walker both explained
that was the result Of a close friend
ship over 15-year period
other stock profits and cash
we're shown TO have been given
Walker by persons interested in
official city business. Walker claims
70 have refuted insinuations that
these gifts we're intended to buy
patronage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
DROP IN DOG TAX
COLLECTIONS SEEN

was collected, according to Harry
G. Wray, assessor.
Charles H. Bailey, Washington
township assessor, expects to collect
taxes on practically every dog in his
area. Taxes in Washington amounted
approximately to $2,500 last year.
Wayne townships collections will
fall several hundred dollars short
this year. Books will be turned over
to the trustee June /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

use them and use them right with
by knowledge and assistance, than
to withhold them and provide temp
tation. And then this had to hap
pen"
He said the pistol in his wife's
room was the only loaded weapon
in the home and the only one not
under lock.