davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-06
By GEORGE J. MARDER
United Press Staff Correspondent

OnLeu freSS SIa1I Correspondent
TORONTO, Ont, Oct. Cook
county's quest for Martin j. In
sull, former utilities magnate,
turned to Toronto again today
when Assistant States Attorney
John Hampton of Chicago decided
to appeal for fugitive warrant to
authorities here instead of at Bar
RE.
Hampton arrived here by motor
at a. m. from Barrie after aban-
doning his plan to seek the fugi-
tive warrant from County Judge
Dudley Holmes there.
Hampton planned to ask Edward
Bayly, deputy crown attorney gen.
eral, of Ontario for the fugitive
warrant on the ground that IN
sullS refusal at an early morning
conference to return to Chicago
made him a fugitive or would-be
fugitive because of the indictments
and capias Hampton brought with
him from Chicago.
The Cook county attorney was
constantly on the move after his
arrival her at a. m. from Chi
cago by airplane. He drove to
Barrie to seek the fugitive war
rant, but changed his mind with
out Judge Holmes.
The Chicago official reported
his interview was very unsatis-
factory insult, he said, refused to
answer questions except by a mo"
shake of the head, or by no
thing to say"
The states attorney said he car
ried copies of the indictments nam
ing insult and his brother, Samuel,
who is in Paris. He was uncer-
tain if he could obtain the fugitive
warrant he seeks.
If successful, Hampton said, the
former utility magnate would be
held until arrival of a presidents
warrant from Washington seeking
Insults extradition. This, he said
would not arrive for at least a
week.
insult and his wife have been in
seclusion at $20-a-week boarding
house here where Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Barrier of 308 Ravine Drive,
Highland Park, ILL.,, visited them
last night.
Meanwhile it was announced in
Toronto that insult had consulted
j. G. McRuer, Toronto lawyer, and
S. S. Mills, in regard to fighting
the indictments.
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-(U.P)-With
dramatic swiftness, States Attor-
ney John A. Swanson acted today
to return Samuel and Martin j.
insult from refugees on two con-
tinents to face criminal charges
growing from collapse of their vast
utilities interests.
One of Swanson's aids Travelled
by airplane to Toronto, Canada,
and hurried on to the retreat of
Martin insult at Orillia, Ont, 80
miles to the north.
Swanson himself led a fight to
obtain funds to start immediate
formal extradition proceedings to
assure the return of Samuel insult
from Paris
The states attorney was worried
by the delay in getting formal ex-
tradition action started against the
brothers He scanned reports from
Paris of the disappearance of Sam
uel insult from his hotel, with anx-
iety.
The delay in the action resulted
from refusal of Gov Louis L. En-
merson to ask the state department
to start the eXtradition machinery
until the expense estimated at $10,-
900, had been guaranteed by Cook
/ county. Swanson was without funds
to make the guarantee and thus
far has been unable to obtain an
additional appropriation from the
! county hoard
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-06
FAVOR CANCELLATION

LEICESTER, Eng, Oct. 6. up
The Labor party, holding its an
nual conference, passed a resolu-
ton today unanimously demand
ing immediate negotiations for
cancellation of war debts and rep
arations.
The resolution stipulated Britain
should not pay or receive another
pound in reparations or war debts.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-06
Bolivian Troops
Claim Victory

LA PAz, Bolivia, Oct. 6.--U.P)-
A strong Paraguayan contingent
which attacked Fort Rojas Silvas
in the Chaco war zone Wednesday
was repulsed with heavy losses in
four hour fight, the war office
announced today
Fighting also continued in the
Ramirez sector facing Fort b.
queron, which was captured by the
Paraguayans last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-06
FOUR DROWN IN WRECK

DUNKIRK. =. =. Oct 6.--lU.n
The body of Miss Jean Mcintyre,
"a, of Welland. Ont, who was
drowned when the canal freighter
John J. Boland, Jr., sank in Lake
Erie yesterday, was recovered To-
day. Three men also we're lost IN
the wreck.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-06
FOLSOM CHANGE URGED

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Oct. g.
UP)-Conversion of Folsom state
PRISONS famous crazy house." con-
structed of granite at a cost of
$250,000 many years ago and never
occupied, into a modern cell house
for trustees, was proposed today by
ROLAND A. Vandegrift, director of
finance.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-06
WHAT, NO BULLFIGHTS?

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6.-U.P)-
Although state and city laws for
bid bull fights in Los Angeles, the
county board of supervisors decid-
ed that another law banning them
would do no harm, SO it had draft
ed an emergency ordinance today
at the request of the church bro
therhood. The last bullfight here
was held in October. 1879.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-06
FORMER RESIDENT
MARRIED MONDA Y

News of the marriage of James
Morrison, son of Mrs. Edna Morri-
son of this city, will be of inter-
est to his many friends in Ell Gen.
tro.
His marriage to Ann Mackenzie,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-06
NEWARK WINS TITLE

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. 6
.-(UP)-The Newark baseball team
champions of the International
league, today won the little world
series, defeating Minneapolis 8 to
in today's game and four games
to two in the series.
The Millers are American asso-
citation champions.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-06
FAIRBANKS SHOWS HOW

IBARAKI, Japan, Friday Oct. 7.
-U.Py-Featured by the appear
ance of Douglas Fairbanks, mo-
ton picture actor, as one of the
contestants, the annual Japan open
golf championship tournament will
be started here tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-06
$4,000 KOLACKY FOR BIG FEED

MONTGOMERY, MINI. U.R) =
Kolacky, an Hungarian pastry -like
bun, has been ordered by the local
bakery and cafes for the celebra-
ton of Montgomery's fourth an
nual Kolacky Day. 1t was estimat-
ed that at least $4,000 kolacky will
be consumed by the $4,000 persons
expected to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-06

s. L. Hagopian, grape shipper of
Fresno, has been granted patent
on a ventilating system for grape
boxes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-06

contralto soloist, took place in
Hollywood on October 3. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morrison are making their
home in that city.
Morrison was a student at the
local schools and has many friends
who have been following his ca
reer with interest. A musician of
talent, he has written number
of excellent compositions which
have been favorably received by
musical critics.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-06
Arrest OF insult
Ordered By Canada
Continued From Page u

sons arrival here. 1t was thought
possible that the son might have
moved his father to another hotel
to escape publicity.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-06
FAIR RACER TO WE'D

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6.-U.P)-
Loretta Turnbull, famed fair racer
of motorboats, and Richard R..
Blythe, publicity man, today filed
notice here of intention to wed.
Miss Turnbull gave her age as
20 and her residence as Monrovia.
Blythe said hk was "a and a resi-
dent of New York City. They will
not be able to obtain their mar
riage license until Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-06

to treatment-data which may be
II much value to his later STU
dies.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-06

The first crop of sesame ever
grown in the district is being har-
vested by B. B. Britain, Woodyille,
Tulare county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26


 habit of lying Ca front of a ereylco
 In the rocks. A cool current Of air
 Issued from this crevice and for
 many years 1t had been called the
 Blowing Rock. The current of air
 was natures method of air puri-
 fication and ventilation for the
 Caverns and is very noticeable to |all visitors to-day, for the air in the Caverns is wonderfully pure and is kept so by the numerous cracks and crevices which reach
 the surface and connect with the Caverns. This purification process lis also supplemented by the River Styx, a stream of water which
 flows throughout the Caverns and supplies any additional oxygen ne- |cessary to keep the air in the Caverns so pure and fresh that 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26

Iis the wonder of all. Mr Howe opened the Caverns to the public who viewed them by the aid of oil lamps and torches, one of which is on exhibition in the Lodge over Howe Caverns' entrance. To-day the public enters the Caverns by two powerful electric elevators. travels over well made paths and views the Caverns with the aid of over 1,4OO electric lights. In its journey through the Caverns the River Styx broadens into what is called a lake and visitors can now have the thrill of half hour boat ride on a beautiful, electrically lighted, rock bound. body of water 22O feet below the entrance of the Caverns. Howe Caverns is located
 in the northern foothills of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
CAUSE FOR TIE
 SUN ECLIPSE IS
 TOLDBY EXPERT
Capt Erederick HeIIweg, Supt of United States Naval Observatory, Gives Full Explanation in Democrat
Ry CAPT FREDERICK
 HETiLWEG, U. S. N. fsmnerlnfendenf United States

Naval ObservatOry)
 (Copyright, 1e82, By D. P.)
 Washington, Aug ,26-(UP)-l one of the most frequent questions asked is '''what causes the eclipse"
 You all lssiow that the moon re- wolves around the earth in It's own path, called it's orbit. This orbit is almost circular and the plane of this orbit passes very close to the sun.
 The moon has no light of it's own. What we see on earth Is the reflection of the suns brilliant light from the face of the moon as a light Is reflected from a mirror.
 The moonNis over 1000 miles in diameter and of course, no light can pass through, therefore the side of the moon away from the sun is completely dark, and the shadow of the moon like an enor- nous cone with the moon as it's base sweeps through space as the moon travels along it's orbit.
 The earth is about 5000 miles in diameter, and it does exactly the same as the moon. The side of the earth toward the sun is brilliantly illuminated and heated by the warmth of the sun which gives life to all living things on earth. The side away from the sun is dark. We say 1t Is night time there. The shadow of the earth Is another enormous cone on darkness sweep ing through space as we travel along our orbit.
 As these two bodies speed through space with such tremen- dous velocity occasionally one of them gets in the shadow of the other.
 This can happen only when the sun, moon and earth are in a straight line.
 Whichever is in the middle, blocks the sunlight from the other. If the moon is in the middle, 1t blocks the sunlight from the earth and we say there is a solar eclipse. But if the earth is in the middle, we block the sunlight from the moon and we say there is a lunar eclipse.
 You all know that the moon trav- els around the earth once in 2S days. Its distance from the earth is 233,000 miles.
 The necessary speed to make the trip far exceeds any traffic on earth, averaging about LIZ miles per hour.
 The earth is spinning at the rate of 1000 miles per hour so that you can see that a new section of the earth's surface is being continuous ly brought within the shadow of the moons cone during the period of the eclipse. The earth Is also travelling along it's own orbit around the sun.
 The resultant of all these mo- tions is to make the time of the total eclipse at any point very short.
 The relative motion causes one of the most overlapping manifes- tations of the total eclipse. Dark ness sweeps across the countryside with lightning speed. You are sud- Genly plunged into darkness. All living things seem to hold their breath: and over all there spreads a deathlike silence which is un- canny.
 Almost immediately the wonder full spectacle Is over, the swiftly moving hodies-moon and earth get out line with the sun. The sun again appears as a thin cres- cent, rapidly grows, and the eclipse is a matter of history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
Cheese Faker
 to Face Court
Taken Into Custody in
 P New Britain Yesterday

The three cheese makers who put over fake cheese on several local residents in this city Wednesday were arrested in New Britain yes- terday and are being held under bond. They are also wanted in New Haven and Bridgeport, besides Wa terbury. Their game was to submit an edible tasting cheese as sample
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
Discovery of
 Howe Caverns
Located in CatskilIs 40
 Miles From Albany

Ninety years ago. Lester Howe. so far as the white man is con- |cerned, discovered Howe Caverns. The Indians called it "Otsygaragee meaning the cave of great gal- lerfes. Mir Howe, a farmer in the vicinity had noticed. that his COW, Nillicent, on hot days was in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26

and then leave a fake article.
 The men under aFrskt arc Ste fano Anello. a6, 115 Mott street, New York City and Dominick Gai- letta, 2l, of 67th street. Brooklyn, N. Y. They will be brought to Wa terbury after arraignment in New Britain for trying to put over the same racket in that city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
TURTLES .EsoAPEv FAILED

Newport News. Va. (UP)-A sea turtle weighing 56O pounds and estimated to be 15O years old plunged through the show window of fish market. where he had att tracted the public, and made a break for liberty. But the living tank" soon was overturned and carried back to safekeeping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
Playground supsr4isos
 Dance Al Lakewood

seventy-flve couples attended tho second annual playground guper% visor's dance last evening at Lake- wood Park where they danced uuLii I12:3O o'clock to the music of Rudy Dymes and his orchestra. Bals looms, paper fans. streamer1 and
 other novelties were distributed
 while refreshments were served at the conclusion of each dance. The committee in charge of the event included: John Troy of Duggan,
 Miss Rita McCann of Fulton Park
 and Miss Florence Devine of Chase Park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
JUDGMENT FOR

Judgment for the defendant was entered in the t2O0 civil action of Julia Brady against the Sells-Floto circus in a decision rendered yes terday by Judge John F. Mc0rath. The woman claimed posters ad- vertising the 1890 circus were placed illegally in her store and caused much damage. Judge Me- Grath found the circus had secured permission and had left passes when the posters were placed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
Divorce Asked On
 Grounds of Cruelty

Divorce on grounds Of cruelty is asked in a petition fiisd in superior court today by Mrs Elise Neberg Bunneil against Edward r. Bun- nell of Torrington. They were mar rled February 22d. 1928. The cruelty is alleged since November i, 1929. The plaintiff seeks csis- tody of three children ln addition. The action is returnabie to court In september.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
DON'T QUOTE ME

Washington, Aug 26-(UP)-In Pennsylvania a big Moose and a big Elk are running for senator. Senator James J. Davis, director general of the Moose lodge, is the republican candidate, Lawrence Rupp, grand exalted ruler of the Elks in 1880, is the democratic can-
 Secretary of Treasury Ogden Mills is expected to lose his bright young understudy, Arthur A. Bal lantine, after election. He wants to get back to New York and earn some money. He can't be spared earlier because Secretary Mills is one of the administration" towers of strength" in the campaign.
 President Hoover's handwriting is hard to read. He never dots an T" nor crosses '"T".
 Senator Borah, who was about to issue a statement, has decided to let republican campaign man. agers sweat. Administration scouts are turning in pessimistic reports on the situation at Boise, Idaho.
 Four years ago: Smith &C., claimed by Seagirt. N. J.. throng as next president"
 Amateur competition in the writing business: Soon after Alice Roosevelt Lohgworth's autobio- graph starts running in leading magazine. brother Theodore will have a piece of special interest to women in another publication. Cousin Eleanor (Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt) has been made editor of the magazine Babies" and AL fred E. Smith of the 1New Out look."
 One reporter seeking informa- ton about the economic conference which is meeting today went to the department of commerce. He was told to ask at the treasury. The treasury said to see White House Secretary Newton. He said to see White House secretary lRichey. advised tine reporter to go back to the department Of commerce. For- tunateiy a '.kigh authority" step- ped in and explained 1t all hlm- self.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26

Colorado Springs. Colo. tuP)-- Cheyenne Mountain Zoo has q new haby--a duffy white little llama. ono Of few born in captivity. The iuaty Infant Is the ofFsprine of the zon's most popular pets. The lInnias were shipped here from the southern country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY. AUGUST %. 93z

|catskiiIs. forty miles southwest oi
 Albany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26

Italy's income is ss,sOO, ,OeO: 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28

BANCROFT. n. sle.--Up 70 minute rns..
redeco-. Te1nishe1. gar. t4s. Wa 111l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
TRY TIMES WANT ans ron RUsNEsi
s6 Radios, Musical Instruments

EARLE-Long and short wave set. 1893
model; 90-day guarantee. $3.50: only IS
down, small weekly payments. Earle
Midget s14.95; guar. MIDGET RADIO
STORES. 24o Mass Ave. Open evenings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28

HAND BAG-Black. contains glasses. KEYS.
money, Southeastern Ave. Rev. DIT, 554f.
BOSTON TERRIER-Light brindle. droop-
ing ear. with scar. name "Strutter.
Reward sos Kenwood. Hu. 1854
BRACELET WATCH-White gold: lost on
Circle Sat. night. fo5 Z. 5ist Hu. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
INSTRUCTIONS
10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring

LEARN HAWAIIAN GUITAR Free with
course. Radio artists instructors. Hilo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
HELP WANTED

The Times tries to protect its read
erE from frauduIent Help wanted ad-
Vertisements by carefully investigating
all advertisements that require money
for cash bonds" territorial rights. etc.
However. readers are advised 10 In
vestiKate carefully or consult the Bet
ter business Bureau before investing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
VERSE WINS S.
PRIZE IN TIMES
SALES CONTEST
Mrs. GoodIoe Owen Sends
in Marott Store
Slip.

First prize of IS in The Times
Sales Slip Contest for Wednesday
was awarded to Mrs. Goodloe owen,
1886 Ruckle street, who sent in the
following slogan, with her lucky
sales slip, from Marott shoe store
The old lady in the shoe, was
lucky in an old shoe. Why shouldn' t
young lady in new shoes be
lucky?"
Second prize of So was won by
Mrs. William E. Sargent, 628 Mas
'Sachusetts avenue, with:
1t was lucky day for me, when
found the beautiful dress in Ayres'
basement, and it was SO reasonably
priced, too"
Miss Louise Spaulding, so North
Fifth avenue, Beech Grove, won 81.
She wrote:
IF you want a dress, that will
stand the test, buy one at Charles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Store, and pay 1924 (three ninety
four"
Mrs. Joseph w. Walker. 6401 Park
avenue, won 81. Her rhyme was
I've bought a tiny suit. its price
was very low, the sun will find my
baby, and help her bones to grow.
F. w. Dixon, 100 East Thirteenth
street, won 81. He sent in sales
slip from L. Strauss & Co. His
verse:
Boy! What lucky treat,
To buy shoes like these for
burning feet.
Skip along and never tire,
Just like a car with floating
power.
Esther Safrin, 92S South Meridian
street. won 81. She sent in two
sales slips from L. S. Ayres and
one slip from Blocks. She wrote
Times advertisers I patronize,
Hoping my sales slips will win a
prize;
Shoes, gloves, powder, I've bought,
I trust my hopes won't go for
naught.
Send in your sales slips from
Times advertisers. The contest runs
until June 30. Six prizes are award
ed daily, and there will be grand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
-
. EXPERTS PLAY 1T -
Famous Hands in Championship Bridge History-No. 16

hand. Mrs. Banfeld played the
encouraging nine.
Declarer's next play was small
spade from dummy which Mrs. Ban
field won with the Jack, East dis
carding a heart. The jack of dia-
monds was led. North made the
mistake Of covering with the queen
and East won with the king and
then returned a heart.
When the jack was played, from
dummy, Mrs. Banfield won with the
queen and then led the king Of
spades, giving her partner another
heart discard.
A small spade was played and
trumped by East with the deuce of
diamonds.
East then led the eight of hearts,
South played the king and Mrs.
Banfleld won the trick with the ace
dAlQ t4lCAl pAdS Gu 1lCL bCll VI AlCoA To-
North trumpsd. but only with the
three spot-therefore Mrs, Banf1eld' s
partner -trumped with the five
Of diamonds and then led the jack
OF clubs, which held the trick.
East continued with the seven Of
clubs, which Mrs. Banf1eld won with
the queen, and then led her ace of
clubs. She then led her last club.
The declarer was down to the ten
and one diamond and the eight and
seven Of diamonds in dummy.
Her partner held the ace and nine
of diamonds, and regardless of what
the declarer does, Mrs. Banfields
partner is bound to win the last two
tricks.
Copyright 1882. NEA Service. Inc.)
Next: Mrs. Jay S. Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
SQUAD TRAINED
TO CRAB DIPS
AT CONVENTION
PiCkpocketS See Golden
Harvest, but May
Land in Jail.
BY RAY BLACK
United Press stan Correspondent


CHICAGO. June 9.-Lieutenant
John McGinnis, 200 pounds Of
suaye detective diplomat, marshaled
today the thirty-five picked plain
clothesmen whose job it will be to
keep pickpockets' fingers out of the
pockets Of visitors to the Repub-
lican convention.
simultaneously. the dips" an
swered roll call in underworld
haunts. Some of the most adroit
pocket pickers in the country are
known to be in Chicago. The con-
vention, with $4,000 visitors with
money In their pockets, would be a
golden opportunity for the slick
fingered gentry. except
John McGinnis is on the job and
the heat" is on. McGinnis is As.
a handsome big man, and he knows
most of the notorious pickpockets
and confidence men in the world.
The detectives assigned to him are
experts at "spUtting" crooks.
Police officials predict purse pur-
loiners will steer clear of the Chi
cago stadium while the convention
is going on.
The crooks will probably Turk on
the fringe Of the convention dis
trict, riding the crowded street cars
and elevated trains in which visit
ors will ride to the stadium, McGin-
mis- believes.
FITTING their wits against police
probably will be the following ros-
ter of dips" known to be in or
near Chicago.
Ben Cohn, known as Whisky;
Frank (Pinky) Roberts, big jim"
Mernell, Dave CYiddles) Miller, Sam
(Charlie Chaplin Narchnick, Louis
K. Walker, Charles Chick Watson
and Charles Jesse James, Will
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

team which cap
tured the ma
tional open con-
tract team-of
four champion
ship in Philadel-
phia in November
Of 1881. AS I told
you before, this
is the first time
in the history of
this event that
women have been
represented on
the winning team.
Mrs. Banheld
is one of New
York's best known
women contract
teachers, and sub
mits a most un-
usual hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

prizes at the end Of the competi-
ton. A twenty-five word slogan or
less sent with your sales slips may
win prize. Start buying from
Times advertisers today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
BY w. E. NrKENNEY
Secretary, American Bridge League

AN''N@" DisNtS League
OUR champion today is Mrs.
~ Elizabeth B. Banfield of New
York. She is a member of the