davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
MURRAY BARES
deal TO PUT
HIM ON SHELF
0kIahoman, on State Tour,
SpurnS Alleged Chance
at Vice Presidency.
SEES WAR WITH JAPAN
Predicts u. S. Policy Means
Conflict With Nippon
Within a Year.
BY BEN STERN
Times stan Correspondent

MARION, IND, FeD. Z4.-oeaJed
comfortably in his hotel room here
with feet occasionally parked higher
than his head, Governor William
alfalfa Bid Murray Of Oklahoma,
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for President, held informal
reception today preparatory to adj
dressing a crowd estimated at 5000.
Governor Murray was the hon
ored guest at a luncheon at noon,
attended by 300 party workers. Carl
Houston, Marion newspaper editor,
presided.
Between 1000 and 5000 persons
consumed $500 barbecue sandwiches
at Civic hall where Murray was to
speak at 2 this afternoon. Mayor
Jack Edwards arranged the pro-
gram and will preside.
Democratic leaders from over the
state and the new Fifth district
thronged into this city to hear Ok
lahoma's picturesque Governor
preach his doctrine of fighting De-
mocracy.
Among those who have notified
Edwards they will be present are
r. Earl Peters, state chairman;
Frank Mayr Jr., secretary of state;
Floyd Williamson, state auditor;
William Storen, state treasurer;
John Friedrich, Kokomo manufac-
turer and Governor possibility, and
a score Of other important state
figures.
Gives Two Addresses
Governor Murray came to Mar
ion late Tuesday night after ed-
dressing an audience of 1000 in
Monticello at night, and a Rotary
Club meeting in indianapolis in the
afternoon.
Local interest is high because
Murray is the first presidential as
pirant to visit this city in several
years.
Reafirming the position that he
is not seeker for the second place
of vice-presidency where I can not
effect any reforms for the people,
but is out after the presidential
nomination. Murray declared in his
Monticello address that he had been
approached by adherents of Gov
ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt with
the proposition that he take second
place.
Out Of Curiosity
Il know you have come out
through sheer curiosity" he said to
the crowd of 1000 when he was in
PRODUCED by Thomas Mcconnell OF
Fowler, district chairman at Mon
ticello. Applause and laughter
greeted this remark.
Then he launched into a two-hour
discussion of the issues which he
regards as most important.
Assuming the role of a prophet,
Murray predicted the United States
will be in war with Japan within
twelve months.
Y hate to say that my govern
ment, by its policies, deliberately is
leading us into a war with Japan"
he said. Il know whereof I talk.
have word direct from the Orient.
L think it is a crime to get us
into that war. for it will mean the
beginning of the end for either the
United States or Japan.
The Philippines would be taken
within forty-eight hours. And
Japan does not want to fight us.
We have no right to be pro-China
and anti-Japan."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
Miss Sherlock Holmes

Little
Betty Jane
Carter, 5,
Wko hos
established
her
reputation
as o.
detectiVe,
after
discovering
q Downtown
diamond
robbery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-19
ssegss0oasses sessses
PEOPLES FORUM
see 90 9 esseesss
UNSUITABLE COMPLAINT

Editor, The Citizen:
/ wish you would do me favor
and publish these few lines in your
valuable paper. I want all to whom
this may concern to take warning.
A bunch Of colored boys between
the ages of IL and 10 years or
more are night after night annoy
ling the neighbors around the Mon
roe Theatef. throwing rocks, tear
| ing down the fences, and breaking
windows in the theater. | have
warned them several times but it
seems they pay no attention to my
warnings.
I ALI the neighbors including my
self are upset and we are going
to be compelled to take drastic
action if these annoyances do not
stop.
JUAN CARBoNELL.
Key West. Fla,
Dec. 19, 1882.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sssssseseseseeeeess
e buying barbara
- ~ sszaa saea A2asss A..as, nee eass ssaas.,
assss q 81

He felt her glance at him. He left
the cleaning black discs and came
towards her but before he reached
her side any surprise that his tone
had caused her was obviously
brushed from her mind. Her own
preoccupation held her. She stood
frowning down into the small but
welcome log fire.
"You're putting on spectaclesf to
search out trouble" Armitage raj
| lied her.
She smiled at the familiar adage
but denied that she was doing any
thing OF the sort.
She took another cigarette from
him, lit It and drew d nervous pun
or two. Armitage was perfectly
aware Of the situation. She believed
that he wanted to marry her and,
being prepared to consent, she had
had the honesty to warn him that
he might be allying himself with
what?
She called it, vaguely, d smash"
But, Of course, she had more to go
upon than vague intuition. She
knew more than that.
| IN the meantime, she was waiting
for him to propose to her.
Afmitage owed a great deal Of his
success to his ability to meet hon
esty with honesty. He took LeiIa's
hand and kissed it.
my DEAR" he said, II want you to
forgive me ana to help me. have
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-19

been set apart for one particular
girl all my life and today / found
her. And she tells me that she is
going to marry someone else next
Thursday"
Leila's hand was still in his and
II betrayed her. The little shock
that went through II passed into
his encirciing fingers passed. he
thought, into his heart, for he
loathed hurting a woman. He forced
himself to look at her-and saw,
underneath her amazement, some
thing very like relief. She had the
air OF one who has escaped.
The next second. they were
laughing Historically together. He
controlled himself before she could
and bent over her hand again.
'Iwant you to let me send you an
emerald. he said irrelevantiy.
"This isn't perfect. And I know you
like 'em."
She stopped laughing.
Farrell, to be completely immod-
est--I thought You wanted TO marry
me-"
aUntil today Z"
"Until two hours ago.
"Never again." she said breath
lessly. "shall come so near to
marrying millionaire"
He gfinned. He liked her better
and better. II was on his lips to ask
her why she had contemplated q
loveless marriage but as she might
have asked him the same question.
he desisted. He pressed her hand.
still In his. and waited for the words
that must inevitably come.
"Who Is she. Farrell?"
Barbara Quentin"
"Barbara?" Leila exhaled a long
wisp Of cigar. tte-smoke. I suppose
you took her to Fort's?--ths place
Mark told her to call at for his can
vas9"
mo- Then:
"what does he do with canvas
when he's got itgs
aHe paints"
"PortraiEs7"
To hts surprise, she swung vio-
tentiy away from him.
"Portraits-yes. When be feels
cruel enough
tCepsvigks, 1883, ymfsa cIefs-Addam.s)
Farreli acquires 4 valuable atty.
tenfcRrew, IN lsls campaign 90 win
Barbara.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-19

call a reason. Only this--thai
through all my earliest years, there
was Mr.. Quentin, Mr.. Lodely and
father. And then there was a smash
And then Mr.. Lodely shot himself
leaving Mrs. Lodely and Mark moth.
ling.
] "And then Mr.. Quentin dled--and
Mrs. Quentin died because he did
leaving Barbara even less. And
then father built this house and
packed me of to q decent school
and hlossomed out generally. BIZ
odd. isn't it?"
"oh, I don't knowI shouldn't
necessarily think 1t odd. Some Of
my own transactions could be made
to look pretty odd II they were
reeIed of like that; but they were
straight enough. I'm satisfied oi
that"
She shook her head impatiently
and ground out her cigarette. Armi.
itage felt embarrassment.
put 1t to your father. Leila. ri
wager"
i've tried. -. You've heard what
they call him here? Sugar Cane.
And you know what sugar does b
hot water? Il. Fidget with the
radio. piease--in case he comes in.
!. may have absolutely no right
TO all ihis"~-she dragged al her gold
4and silver motley. "It may be really
Marks"
"or Barbara's." said Armitage,
Juggling diligently with wave.
lengths. He managed to sound I'm.
mensely casual.
"oh, Barbaral" Leila was casual,
too: genuinely so. "one can't imag.
'ine she'd care about anything Tor
herself. though, OF course. she'd cut
on hand for Mark, She's wrapped
up in him"
"And he in herr"
They've been engaged FOR years, :
she said slowly. Even before THAI.
there was q curious childish under.
standing. There's story that Mr..
I4odely made Barbara promise al.
ways to look after Mark. They were
mere babes then but"
"But9"
"She took 1t as q solemn pledge.
She's that sort. daresay you re.
member her at that garden.party.
toos She was probably there
-oh. no.- he replied with convic,
tion @She wasn't there"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-19

1eday's Anniversaries

1800-Israel Holmes, pioneer
American brass manufactures of
Connecticut, born in Waterbury,
Conn. Died July Is, 1874.
1814-Edward NJ. Stanton, Lin
coins famed Secretary of War,
born in Steubenville. Ohio. Died
in Washington, d. C. Dec. "a,
1869.
1820-Mary A. Livermore, fam
/ ed editor, author, lecturer, anti
slavery and temperance worker,
lborn in Boston. Died near there,
May 20, 1905.
829-Jane Cunningham Croly
("Jenny .June"). newspaper and
magazine editor for more than 40
years, probably the first profess
cional American woman journalist,
born in England. Died in New
| York City, Dec. %, 1901.
1829-Ada L. Howard, first
president of Wellesley College,
Mass, and worlds first woman
college president, born at Temple
/ ~ H. Died March 8, 1907.
1849-Henry C. Frick, noted
coke and steel manufacturer of his
day, born at West Overton. Pa.
Died in New York City, Dec. 2,
1919.
1852-Albert A. Nicholson,
famed University of Chicago ply
lsicist, Nobel prize-winner, born in
Germany. Died at Pasadena, CAL,
May Q, 1881.
s1S65--Minnie Maddern Fiske,
famous actress. born in New Or
leans. Died near New York. Feb.
I16. 1882.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-19

SYNOPSIS. Just as her father.
Esr James Cane. mentions the
bankruptcy Of his old ldw Urn.
Quentin, LodeIy e Cane Leila
dpcg to tinker NTH the radio.
The Bankruptcy brought about
the death of the senior, partners,
bat Cane pTospeTed.. 1ls6. situation
Is tangled bu the fact tldt Far
rel Is supposed to be Leiid,s sutt-
or. but hos Just fallen " l0pe
Nth BdrbGrG Quentin. BGrbGr0
Is TO MARRY Mdrl; LodeIy IN fUe
ddgs' time. A4td Il zcds the mis-
management of FdrTells estate,
long ago, that had brought about
Is about to ten Farrell. her reason
for ssisDectiitD her father. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-19
Chapter
EXPLAINING 4sUaAk' cANE

EAT GsfttNtNG S0GHn WINE e
\ ELLA was gorgeousiy dressed
IA in Farrell's opinion, too gof.
geously for the Informal dance to
which they were going.
Nevertheless. he admitted that
gorgeousness suited her. over d
dance-dress Of scarlet chifHon she
wore a short coat OF gold tissue,
eccentrically patched and fringed
with silver. Her silver shoes had
emerald heels and there was q
square emerald on her finger.
He remembered 4 mischievous
chuckle from his old yicar-"L Leila
4Cane-ah yes, heart Of gold, | know.
And priced accordingly"
NO." she said, startling Farrell
hack to himself. Nothing you could
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-19
TODAY'S HOROSCOP
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The person born on this day win
have literary abilities Of q high
order. the trend being toward re-
nance or imaginative writings.
though there is some lack OF diree-
ton Of force and possibly OF initia-
tive. II may be that disposition
20 work over old material may pre-
vent the best results, for there Il
plain indication that although con-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-19

1800--Israel Holmes, pioneer
American brass manufacturer of
Connecticut, born in Waterbury,
Conn. Died July Is, 1874.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-19

siderable success fellows this de-
gree, there Is danger OF falling
under the condemnation Of public
opinion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-19
BEAUTY CONTEST WILL
END TERRIBLE TURK"
INV Associated rressf

ADAMS Turkey, Dec. ia
beauty contest for bachelors i'm
ponds here with a prize of $4,000.
The idea is for Turkish men to
spruce up and quit looking "ter-
rible."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-19

Off to the forest go Puff, Bun and
Whiz.
Puff shoulders his axe and the Bun
shoulders his.
They chip and they chop and they
tug and they push
And they topple the worlds biggest
Christmas-y bush.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-19
! sSsseS IS o 80 . ssssaSs q

Ambrose Swasey, famed Cleve-
land philanthropist, tool and in
strument maker. born at Exeter,
/ N. H., SO years ago.
u. S. Senator Gerald P. Nye, of
North Dakota, reelected last month
for another term, born at Horton
vile, Wis.,, 40 years ago.
earle G. Conway, chairman of
the Continental Can Company,
born at Oak Park, H., SIS years
ago.
Walter Douglas, noted New
York mining engineer and execu-
tive born in Quebec, 81 years ago.
Nancy Carroll, actress, born in
New York, 26 years ago.
Oliver La Fargo, author, born in
New York, 81 years ago.
Charles G. Darwin, Edinburgh
University professor of natural
philosophy, grandson of the great
Darwin, born As years ago.
lieved quickly by applying Imperial
Eczema Remedy at bedtime. Drug
gists are authorized to refund your
money il it fails.--Advt-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TODAY I'm HISTORY

1606-Three ships and los men
left England to establish a colony
in Virginia.
1776-Thomas Paine published
his first .Crisis " opening with
the historic "These are the times
that try mems souls which re-
vived the dropping ardor of pa
triotic America.
1832-Philip Freneau, poet of
the American Revolution, died at
Monmouth, N. j., aged 80.
'fIHeeM
o05-uszIa!0 sqL 10Y sq!1osqnS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-01
Name Receiver for
Insurance Company

Fargo, N. D., July 1.-(R)-Federal
Judge Andrew Miller Thursday ap-
pointed receiver for the Farmers
Union Mutual Insurance company OF
North Dakota.
The receiver was appointed at the
request Of the Farmers Union Mutual
insurance company Of Iowa, whose
North Dakota assets the North Da-
kcta concern took over in 1881, and
followed more than year of court
procedure.
The request that a receiver be APP
pointed was filed more than q year
aso and after dates had been set sew
eral times for hearings on orders to
eh0w cause why receiver should not
- appointed, the deefndants con-
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
]. s. To GIVE UP
THREE WAR
BUILDINGS

Preliminary steps toward aban.
donment of three more poorly
ventilated wartime structures
used to house Government Of
fices will be taken early in April
by action of the Public Buildings
Commission.
In its attempt to provide more
working space for Labor Depart
ment employees and make posi-.
BILE demolition of temporary
buildings Nos. /, 3 and S, the
commission yesterday ordered the
following moves:
The Bureau of Personnel ClaS-
sification, now housed in tempo
No. 8, will be moved to the Win.
der Building, sharing floors 3, 4
and 5 with the Bureau of Eff
ficiency. Labor Department Of
ticeS in tempo buildings Nos. l
and 5, the Walker-Johnson Build
ing, and in the Labor Department
Annex, once known as the his
toric "jail house." will be moved
to the old Civil Service Building,
1924 F st. N. W., the basement,
first and second floors of The
Winder Building; and two struc-
lures at 1923 and 1725 F st.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
"LILyWHITEISM" CHIEF ISSUE

Leaders like Ben Davis and Mrs.
Georgia williams, formerly ma
tional committeeman and COM
mitteewoman respectively from
Georgia, have lost control of the
party to "lilywhites. Only Perry
w. Howard and Mrs. Mary Booze,
both of Mississippi and members
of the national committee of that
State, remain on the band wagon
in the South.
Just what position the Negro
Republicans will take towards
President Hoover as the party
candidate for president has not
been discussed in political circles.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18

Although there has been much
agitation on the part Of Negro
Republicans throughout the States
for an early meeting to decide
on what position to take at the
coming National Republican Lon-
vention, the colored leaders, many
of whom live here in the Capital
and control the group, remain
silent.
The growth of "lilywhiteism" IN
Georgia, Mississippi and other
Southern States where the Negro
Republican vote is tsrong is caus-
ing the group much concern.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
CIT 7 Of BLOOD
SAVES BABY

Physicians at Providence Hos
pital today were anticipating a
speedy recovery for June, 49,
month-old founding. critically i'll
of pneumonia, who was, saved from
death yesterday by u voluntary
blood TRANSMISSION from social
welfare worker.
Learning of the plight of the
baby girl, abandoned more than
a year ago by her parents and
placed in the care of the Catholic
Charities, Mary Catherine O'Con.
nor offered to have a test made
Of her blood. 1t was found to be
right and the TRANSMISSION was
made.
The baby contracted pneumonia
several weeks ago and physicians
despaired of her life. Nobody vol
unteered the necessary blood
TRANSMISSION until Miss O'Connor
learned of the situation.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
Seidenspinner NeW
COUntY JUrY Boss

A. ~. Seidenspinner, of River
dale, has, been summoned to
serve az foreman Of the Prince
Georges grand jury that convenes
the first Monday in April. Mr..
Seidendenspinner is the president
of the Exchange Club, Hyattsville,
and a member of the Chamber of
Commerce.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO SOUP
3 can. 2Oe
Rich in Uiton1inS.
Rich in Uiton1inS.

Encore Maearoni ....... pkg Sc
Herring Roe ........ med ca" l0e
Fancy Navy Beans. 8 ''" 13e
Easter Jelly Beans. =. z lbs 1ee
Bombay Bar Candies. 3 bars Toe
Evening star., 1932-11-14
Berlin CLEANUP
IS BEGUN BY POLICE
Wedding Out of Undesirable
Places of Night Life
Is Ordered.
BY the Associated Press.

11Y bIlc AhoONAoIS0 AS1e'
BERLIN, November 14.--FTom two
sides reform efforts are to be centered
on Berlin in a campaign to 'clean up"
the city.
Backed by edicts from Franz Bracht,
Prussian comnlissary, police under
Chief Kurt Melcher have been ordered
to weed out some Of the more unde-
sirable places in Berlin's night life.
In this connection Bracht's famous
edict covering the new bathing suit reg
ulations, which becomes effective No
vember 1, had brought storm OF pro-
test. ridicule and abuse from the Center
and Left sections Of the German news
papers.
Given Attention by Wits.
The edict prescribed measurements,
lengths and coverage, and met with
the attention of wits, who brought their
heavy guns to bear, composing rhymed
interviews in dialogue form with Adam
and Eve, and similar raillery. One pa
per reproduced pictures OF various IN
ternationally famous art pieces in bath
ing suits.
Commissioner Bracht explained that
he issued bathing suit order before
next years season started in order not
to handicap manufacturers Of bathing
suits.
In an interview the Berlin chief prom
ised to clean up the streets of the city,
then begin on the night clubs, particu-
larly those catering to the visiting
firemen" and featuring so-called art
studies in plastic" as part of the floor
show entertainment.
Center Around Rail Stations.
This type of cafe, with its raw bur-
lesoue. is centered mainly around the
principal railway stations and is sup
ported by provincials and tourists, the
native Berliner seldom patronizing such
places.
Sun bathing has fallen under the ban,
too, as have several schools" exponents
of nude gymnastic exercises.
Erotic books, sold under the gu1se OF
sex science, will be another target, based
on evidence similar to that which con-
victed a prominent book handler here
recently.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
R. C. A. TRUST SUIT
MAY BE SETTLED
Friendly Agreement Is Expected in
Few Days, but Details Are Kept
Secret by Officials.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A settlement of the Governments
antitrust suit against the Radio Cor
poration of America may be reached
within the next few days.
officials at the Department of Justice
today said new proposals for friendly
settlement recently had been submitted
TO them.
T Their nature, however, will not be
disclosed until the case comes up to-
morrow in the Federal District Court at
Wilmington, Del.
As far as the official status of the
case goes, the Government is ready to
press its prosecution Immediately. The
understanding was, however, that John
Lord O'Brian, Assistant Attorney Gen
eral, would present the new settlement
proposition to the court when the case
Is resumed.
The Governments suit, brought in
1880, was directed not only against the
Radio Corporation, but at General Elec-
trio, Westinghouse American Telephone
& Telegraph, the Western Electric Co.
and others.
The main charge was that the COM
panies by a croSs-hcenSing system and
other methods were holding pool con-
troll Of patents and thereby exercise
Joint control over the radio industry"
and that mo outsider can obtain L.
cense except on terms jointly prescribed
by the chief defendants"
In March of this year the Justice De-
partment informed the Senate Judi
ciary Committee it had declined a set
tlement which would have left un-
disturbed the existing contractural re-
lations between the principal defendants
while setting up a patent pool which
would allow outsiders to get at the radio
patents on equal terms.
Should the present Offer understood
to involve a complete realignment Of
the relations between the companies, be
accepted, many months Of litigation
would be averted, as officials have held
1t unlikely that such a complicated case
could be settled in short time.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
PIT. A. LEADERS TO MEET

Mrs. Thomas Elkins, State Summer
roundup chairman of the Parent
Teacher Congress, has requested all
Summer roundup chairmen to be pres
ent at the morning session of the Health
Institute, to be held in the auditorium
of the Interior Department tomorrow,
and not in the Department of Agricul-
ture, as enormously stated in The Star
Of yesterday. The blue ribbons and
certificates Of award will be presented
to associations meeting the national re-
GaaiTements.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
@ Chocolate Nutted Fudge

Smooth, creamy Fudge, made
with pure Whipped Cream,
Creamery Butter, Cane Sugar,
pure Honey, Loft pure Choco-
late, spangled with fresh cracked
Texas Pecans.
Full Pound
(Re6uIar Value n
6Os) d. 2<
Evening star., 1932-11-14
EMPLOYEES UNION NO. 262
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
Federation Leaders to Be Present
and Take Part in Ceremony
Planned Tonight.

President J. o. Burnham and other
officers will be installed by Federal En-
ployes' Union No. 262 at regular meet
ing tonight in suite 6o4 at TOO Four
teenth street.
Luther Steward, president; Miss
Gertrude McNally, secretary-treasurer,
and U. j. BLler, vice president of the
National Federation of Federal EN-
ployes, are expected to attend and as
sist In the installation.
The officers include the following:
Edgar Graham, first vice president; w
E. Perry, second vice president; Mrs.
Ola G. King, third vice president; E.
c. Hooper, financial secretary treasurer;
r. o. Hundley, recording secretary; A.
D. Sartwell, chairman Ways and Means
Committe; Wilfred Offutt, chairman
Membership Committe, and c. C.. Clem
and w. H. Clark, trustees.