davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
BRAWNER BOWS
To SOMERV|LLE

FIVE FARMS, Md, Sept. IA.
John F. Brawner,. of Columbia
Country Club, Washington, was
eliminated in the first round of
the national amateur golf cham
pior~Aip here today by Ross
Somerville, o. Canada, 5 and 8.
Brawner qualified for the cham
pionship this morning when he
beat Willie TurneSa, New York
junior star, in play-off of a
tie for the thirty-Second qualify
ing berth. Both had carded a
152 in the medal round.
Ouimet Shines
Threatened with extinction in
his own championship after
barely qualifying yesterday, Fran
els Ouimet, 1881 titleholder, re-
piled this morning with probably
the greatest single round of golf
ever played in the National ANA
teur to beat George Voigt, a
staunch rival, by 6 up and to
play.
Ouimet got six brides and seven
parS in l3 holes.
Other first round results were:
M. P. Warner. New Haven, de-
feated Gene Vinson, Meridian,
Miss. and 3; Chick Evans. Chi
cago, defea ed Perry Hall, Phila-
delphia, 2 up, e18 holes; Jesse
Guilford. Boston. defeated Eddie
Held. St. Louis. 2 and /; r. M.
Grant. Wethersfield. Conn, de-
feated Wilfred CroSSley. Dedham,
Mass, and 6; Jack WeStland,
semifinalist last year, won from
his fellow Chicagoan. Johnny
Lehman, by the top heavy score
of 7 up and to play; Gus More
land. Dallas. Tex. defeated R. E.
Spicer, Memphis, 4 up and 3 10
play: W. C. Chaplin, Rochester,
N. Y, defeated E. A. Mcclure,
Shreveport. / up. 10 holes.
Fischer Wins
Johnny Fischer, Fort Thomas,
KY, defeated Lawson Little, San
Francisco, by 4 and 2.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
HOOVER DROPS GLASSFORD ACTION
Loss
NOw Set at
2 Billion

CHICAGO, Sept. IA 1N.SD
Men and women who invested
in insult enterprises three and
four years ago, together with
other creditors of the insult or,
ganization. stand to lose two
billion dollars.
This was the disclosure made
to International News Service TO-
day by a man familiar with the
workings of the utilities network
for many years. He said:
"The $226,51O,977 deficit dis
closed by the audit of the
books of insult Utility Invest
ments, Inc, is less than one
fourth of the total deficit Of
all the insult companies con-
Sidered as a whole.
Counting the Shrinkage Of
values Of insult securities in
the hands of the public, the
loss will total around $2,OOO,-
900, ,OOO."
Hope has been abandoned that
even the debenture holders of
insult Utilities Investment, Inc,
might recover part of their
losses. Experts pointed out that
the company's total assets, $27,-
473,364 are far exceeded by
bank loans alone amounting to
SAL ,586, ,02O,
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
KILLER
BEHEADED

PARIS. Sept. IA. T.N.SD
Paul Gorguloff. assassin Of Presi-
dent Paul Doumer, died on the
guillotine for his crime here to-
day.
The knife. scheduled to carry
out its deadly mission a few min
uteS earlier, fell at exactly 5:57
a. M, delayed when the man who
once styled himself a "Cossack"
struggled as the end approached.
There was no demonstration
among the hundred civilian spec
tators who witnessed the execu-
ton.
81 Am Not Afraid"
When Gorguloff was awakened
in his cell at the Sante Prison,
his first words were:
81 am not afraid"
Then, in silence, he drank two
glasses of rum.
A Russian priest administered
the confession after which Gorgu-
loft declared:
Russia and France-I love
both. / am dying for my idea.
1 pray that my son soon to be
born will be a doctor and not
BOlShevist. beg the forgive
ness of the world. Tell my
wife love her much"
At 556, when he stood facing
the guillotine, the condemned
man said:
Here is justice. Here is for
giveneSS for everybody"
While his head was on the
block he struggled with his guards
and Sobbed audibly, whispering:
'RuSSia-my fatherland."
Gorguloff's head. contrary to
the usual procedure, was sent to
the Ecole De Medicine.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
ROOSEVELT. I.
RIPS FARM
POLICY Of
HOOVER
Administration Is Accused
of InfIiCting "GhaStIy
Fraud" on Farmers
(Other Roosevelt News on Page p
By GEORGE R. HOLMES

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. IA
I.N.S. ).-Assailing the Hoover
Administrations efforts at
farm relief as "a chastity
fraud" Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt invaded the heart of
the grain belt today with a
promise of a new deal for agri-
culture, if elected, and the out
line of plan by which he be-
lieves it can be accomplished.
The Democratic nominees first
major speech west of the MiSSiS-
sippi was made from the steps
of the Kansas State Capitol.
where only few weeks ago Vice
President Curtis was notified Of
his denomination. His audience
consisted of thousands of agri-
culturiSts and their allies. drawn
not only from Kansas, but from
the whole Missouri Valley.
Pledges Fair Prices
Specifically. Governor Roosevelt
proposed to put agriculture on q
parity with industry through the
extension of tariff benefits. He
said:
II seek to give to that pOr-
ton of the crop consumed in
the United States a benefit
equivalent to a tariff sufficient
to give you farmers an ade-
quate price"
He then proceeded to outline
the specifications (which most OF
the reasonable leaders of agricul-
ture" are agreed upon and to
pledge whole hearted accord"
with them. He said:
First, the plan must provide
for the producer of staple sur
plus commodities such as
wheat, cotton, corn in the form
of hogs and tobacco, a tariff
benefit over world prices which
is the equivalent of the benefit
given by the tariff to industrial
products. This differential ben
eft must be SO applied as not
to stimulate further production.
Second. the plan must H.
nance itself. Agriculture has at
no time sought and does not
now seek any such access to
the public treasury as was pro-
Vided by the futile and costly
attempts at price sterilization
by the Federal Farm Board. 1t
seeks only equality with tariff
protected industry.
LOCAL MACHINERY
Third, it must not make use
of any mechanism which would
cause our European customers to
retaliate on the ground Of
dumping. 1t must be based upon
making the tariff effective and
direct in its operation.
Fourth, it must make use Ot
existing agencies and so far as
possible be decentraliZed in its
administration. so that the chief
responsibility for its operation
CONTINUED on Page 21, Col. y
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
JURY IVD|CT5 z
IN WINE CASE

An indictment in nine counts
charging possession of wine
bricks and other paraphernalia
designed for the illicit manufac-
ture of alcoholic beverages was
returned today by the District
Grand Jury against two men
who were arrested some time ago
in a raid on an alleged wine
brick store.
The men who were arrested
February "a, were William Col
way and Ira Throp Byram, jr.,
said to have operated the store
in which prohibition agents say
they found wine bricks, malt,
concentrates, flavoring, bottles,
labels and similar supplies.
The first eight counts of the
indictment charges possession of
wine bricks on various occasions
and the ninth charges posses
sion of the other paraphernalia,
all of which, the Grand Jury
held, were intended to be used
in violation of the liquor laws.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
WALKER At SEA
VERY Ill

ABOARD S. s. CONTE
GRANDE, Sept. IA G.N.SD .-Suf-
fering from a severe attack of in
digestion, former Mayor James J.
Walker, of New York, bound for
Italy, was confined to his state
room today.
When Walker failed to appear
for luncheon. inquiries were made
and it was first learned that he
had not kept an appointment
with the ships maSSeur.
Later it was said that he was
in bed, very ill.,"
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Jones Holds Slight Lead;
Broussdrd Defeated

DR.. B. B. Moeur for the Demo
cratic gubernatorial nomination.
Senator Carl Hayden apparently
has been renominated by the
Democrats on a platform oppos.
ing payment of the bonus. For
mer Senator Ralph Cameron. a
liberal, has a 3-to-1 lead over
Hoval A. Smith, a dry, for the
Republican gubernatorial honor.
MICHIGAN-G WILDER
M. Bruckner is overwhelmingly
leading four opponents for the
Republican denomination. Will
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Stock Rise
Ruled by
Caution

NEW YORK, Sept. IA U.N. 81.
The stock market showed bet
ter tone today and scored some
recovery from the severe reaction
of the last few days.
The trading community was
still cautious, however, and raj
lies failed to carry very far on
the upside. Stocks met offerings
on the forenoon bulge and re-
treated.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

thefe a couple more Gays, just
to throw a scare into him for
taking those children.
See where some more took
off for Rome-a nurse with
"million-dollar legs" Over
that ocean is one place where
legs are no good to You, no
matter what price they are.
Who said being Secretary Of
War wasn't a hazardous bust
ness? Mr.. Hoover drafted Pat
Hurley to pinch hit for him,
face the American Legion and
try to get some Republican
votes. Pats speech sounded
,ver the radio. "Now, remem-
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Roosevelt to SUeep
Illinois SaVS Cern1dk

NEW YORK, Sept. IA 0.N.SD
Mayor Anton J. Cermak, of Chi,
cago, following a conference with
James A. Farley, chairman of the
national Democratic committee,
today predicted that Illinois would
vote for Franklin D. Roosevelt for
President in November by a
majority vote of from 200, 900 to
100000.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and tomorrow;
not much change in temPerH-
ture; gentle winds, mostly south.
temperature yesterd ay-
Highest, 50; lowest, 81. (193l:
Highest, 90; lowest, 73.)
Humidity yesterday-Highest,
So; lowest, 43.
Full Weather Report on Page 8.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of Septem,
Der IL, $267 1886 1883; expendi,
lures, .920.l4; custom re.
ceipts, $8,959 ,246.75.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
WILL ROGERS Savs:

HOLLYWOOD, Sept 14.-They found the "flying
family" They ought to have left the father out
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

like the Kingfish's over the radio. "Now, remem-
Der, we is all brothers in that great fraternity de
Mystic Knights of de Sea-" Pat got away with
his life, but votes.
Copyright y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22

Buy from Times advertisers +.
It may win hundred dollars
lfor you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22

Herbert Hoover's reelection cam
paign.
The Idaho orator more than once
has split with other party leaders.
sulked for a while. and then in the
end gone out on the stump for the
Republican presidential nominee.
His laundering voice was the
siege gun of the 1928 Hoover cam
paign.
But he shows no disposition to
compromise his declaration that he
can not support Mr.. Hoover on the
Republican convention prohibition
plank.
The hope of administration lead
ers lies in arguing with Borah that
the Hoover "straddle" plank does
not stand for repeal. but merely pro-
poses to let the states choose be-
tween federal and state prohibition
They also point out that the
plank specifically provides that no
member Of the party shall be bound
by it.
Borah kept his own counsel as to
what he will do in the campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22
Io7CuS Political Interest Is on POcketbo0k

taxes Trullinger said, and
they're all sore"
Walking down the street and
into the jewelry store owned by
w. H. Replogle, the visitor re-
ceived further enlightenment
along the same line.
4
TINE big issue today is to re-
Il duee expenses in govern
ment, Replogle said. Cut out the
officials that aren't needed, just
like business has had to do"
He was convinced, however, Of
the injustice of tax that classed
watches as a luxury and argued
authoritatively that the measure
ment of time was a necessity.
Frank Tuttle, who operated a
grocery store until the chain
stores became too potent, then
owned an automobile agency until
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22

people. according to his account.
stopped buying motor cars-and
now is in the insurance business
was convinced from personal
experience that the peoples only
concern today is one of jobs and
better business.
Frank Racine. in the real estate
and loan business. nearly had re-
signed to the futility of either
until the government could do
something to assure better farm
prices.
None of the men interviewed
considered prohibition Of any i'm
portance as a political or eco
nomic question.
This town of 1000 is the home
of Henry Field. a dry, who de-
feated Smith Brookhart for the
Republican senatorial nomina-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22
AIMEE'S MATE
BRANDS NURSES
STORY AS BUNK
Awaits Chance to Deny
Betrayal Charge;
Girl Faints.
BY GEORGE H. BEALE
United Press stan Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, June 22.-Cor-
pulent David l.. Hutton, husband of
Aimee Semple Mcpherson Hutton
impatiently awaited today his
chance to strike back at charges
that he betrayed comely nurse
under promise of marriage.
"The worm must turn" the $50
pound choir singer said. Myrtle
Hazel Jean st. Pierre, seeks $780,
600 from Hutton for asserted breach
of promise.
Mrs. st. Pierre neared the end of
her direct story and Hutton hoped
his attorneys, on cross examination,
soon could prove that her recital
was bunk, all bunk" as he insist
ed to newspaper men.
The evangelist's husband whis-
pered that phrase even when the
nurse collapsed on the courtroom
floor after she told intimate details
Of the alleged betrayal.
Got Baby Blanket
Mrs. st. Pierre told of the time
Hutton had a cold and she nursed
him.
Il went over TO his home to rub
his chest" Mrs. st. Pierre said. ION
the way over stopped at a store
and bought a baby blanket. 1t was
baby blue.
After rubbed him, cut hole
in the middle of the blanket, put his
head through the hole and slipped
the blanket over his shoulders. Then
I fixed it under his arms with pink
ribbons so that it wouldn't slip of. -
Mrs. st. Pierre's collapse came at
a most dramatic moment. She had
just finished telling how Hutton
met her, made violent love to her
and swept her of her feet with
amorous acts and phrases.
He sat down on the divan that
night" she said. He took me into
his arms, crying that must prove
my love for him. He covered me
with kisses, and swore we already
were married in the sight Of God"
The nurse was sobbing hysterical-
~ y uAsG hCobCA INObIA VI NSA Ch a IL
cess. AS Mrs. st. Pierre stepped
from the stand she collapsed.
Finishes Her Story
She was revived and, after the
judge cleared the courtroom of all
spectators, Mrs. st. Pierre finished
the story.
The nurse said that she suggested
they get married as he had pro-
posed, she began to see him less
and less often.
Finally he disappeared and the
next she knew OF him was to hear
his voice as it came in the now IA
nous broadcast from the nuptial
chamber he shared with Mrs. Nc
Pherson- Hutton after their mar
riage in September, 1881.
Mrs. Mcpherson Hutton heard
none of the testimony, for she was
in sanitarium recuperating from
a recent illness.
1t was Huttons singing of my
faith in you" which caused her
heart to futter, Mrs. st. Pierre tes-
titled.
1T was" she said, something
about his love being deeper than the
deepest ocean and bluer than the
bluest sea. He said to me, darling,
I composed that just for you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22
FIGHTS TO FREE MAN
IN ROBBERY PLOT CASE
Lawyers Theory Is "One Can Not
Conspire With Himself"

"A man can not conspire with
himself is the theory upon which
release of John Clendenning from
the Indiana state prison is being
sought by his attorney, T. Ernest
Maholm.
Hearing on a petition for writ
of habeas corpus will be held Satur-
day in La Porte circuit court, before
Judge Alfred j. Link, who granted
an order Tuesday to Maholm
against Warden Walter H. Daily of
the prison.
Clendenning was given a two-to-
fourteen-year term on a conspiracy
to rob conviction before Special
Judge Gerritt M. Gates in Marion
criminal court on May 10. Judg-
ment was withheld in the case of
Frank Stinnette, Clendennings CO.
defendant.
The two we're arrested by police
who charged they had plotted to rob
bus and were in possession of a
revolver and some liquor.
Maholm maintains that in a con-
spiracy case all defendants must be
either convicted or acquitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22

sues that confront the country
and will figure most prominently
in the coming campaign.
They also reflect, according to
the hardware merchant, the views
Of southwestern Iowa farmers who
come to him for farm implements
and other gadgets.
But the principle of taxes and
their relation to politics was first
suggested by Carl Trullinger,
whose large frame and ready
smile greet the motorists who
drive up to his filling station by
the Superior hotel.
Tires. gasoline and oil, the three
chief products of merchandise
handled by Trullnger, had just
become subject to the new taxes.
Trullinger's patrons we're COM
planning, and so was Trullinger.
They call them Republican
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22
FOUR ARE INJURED IN
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
s-Year-Old Girl Bruised and Cut
When Struck by Auto.

Traffic accidents resulted in in
jury of four persons, including a
child, Tuesday night and early to-
day, according to police and deputy
sheriffs.
Crashing into safety zone guard
at East and Washington streets early
today, Gus r. HIGHLAND, 80, of Chi
csgo, a salesman, incurred severe
bruises on the chest and head.
Mary RAIDER, s, living near Six
tieth street and state road 90, was
bruised and cut when struck by a
car driven by L. E. Malott. 38, of
near Thirty-fifth street and road 90.
in front of the childs home Tues
day night.
When he was struck by street
car at Market and Illinois streets,
Warren Laughlin Of Greensburg, was
injured on the head and legs.
Devon Sartlett, %, of Terre Haute,
was bruised when he stepped into
the side of a street car at Penn
sylvania and Market streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22
BY RALPH II. TURNER
United Press STAFF Correspondent

g HENANDOAH. Ia, June o.
~ Arriving in this Iowa town
shortly after the new national tax
bill became effective, an inquir-
ing reporter readily could deter
mine that the chief political in
terest Of the citizenry was ex-
pressed in terms Of its pocket
book.
Get better prices for our farm
products, get the people back to
work and get some economy in
Washington.
Those words are by E. G. Gage,
partner in the leading hardware
firm of Clovis 81 Gage. They re-
veal Cages ideas of the big is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22
CURTIS DENIES
HOAXING Indy
RepudiateS His Confession,
N. Y. Paper Learns.

. y WTfIU IffEN
NEW YORK, June 22-John
Hughes Curtis has repudiated his
confession of hoax in the Lind
bergh kidnapping case, the New York
Daily News said today in a copy
righted story.
The News quoted Curtis as speak
ing through his attorney because
he had been forbidden to speak to
newspaper men under threat of
solitary confinement in the Flem-
ington On. j. jail. He is held there
awaiting trial on charge of OBJ
structing justice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22
BORAH FIRM IN
HOOVER BOLT
He INDICATES
Powerful G. O. P. Dry Cant
Be Swayed From Stand,
Observers Believe.
BY JULIUS FRANDSEN
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Sena-
tor william E. Borah, powerful Re-
publican dry leader, appeared to be
turning his back today against an
ticipated administration efforts to
win him over to support President
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22
EAGLES HOLD FESTIVAL
27th Anniversary Of Greenfield
Aerie Is Observed.

By Times Special
GREENFIELD. Ind, June o.
Golden aerie, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, celebrated the twenty
seventh anniversary of its founding
Tuesday night with a program in
the Memorial building. Speakers
were Raymond Journey of Portland,
state president, who made his first
appearance since his election June
9; Ernest E. Cole, Noblesville, state
secretary, and Mayor Arthur C..
Downing OF Greenfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22

Following is one Of a series Of articles
from the middle west on what the man
in the street il discussing in the way
Of political foplcs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20

men being required to operate
It; low operating cost; small
amount OF water required; low
value ground operated success
fully. Because OF its caterpillar
equipment the machine can be
moved onto and operted on al
most any kind OF ground.
In q Super Gold Washing in
ntalIation the digging unit works
ahead. delivering the gravel 70
the washer which RECEIVERS the
precious metals and stacks the
worked gravel out Of the way on
the clean bedrock behind The
gravel delivered by the shovel -
placed in the hopper and conveyed
by . steel pan apron feeder
an endless steel belt. The feeder
delivers the gravel evenly into
fcon9innad on Paas Eighfi
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20
WOMAN TO
SEEK GOLD
In PLACER

Missoula, Aug. 2O-Plans
are in the making for the
developments Of placer mining
ON the Isabella and Jaina
rivers Of sant0 Domingo b
Mrs. Russell Miller q His
s0ula, who has employed
George 4. salzman, exper-
ienced mining engineer, ~
her advisor.
Mrs. Miller recently inherited
a placer mining concession II
Sant0 Domingo. covering 500, 600
acres OF land. The grant was
made by the Dominican republic
to her grandfather, Major Lymon
kellogg. for gallant services in
stamping out a revolution in the
island. Since that time the con-
cession has been reduced by nego-
tiation to $4,000 acres. which
includes al the prospective sold
carrying graveIs Of the original
grant.
During the negotiations for
the past several months. which
we're originated and carried on
thru the office Of the Ameri-
can legation. Mrs. MllIer's rights
have been fully ascsrtained. Co
operation OF various officials and
business people has been promis
ed, and 1t is believed that every
assistance will be rendered b.
the Dominican republic.
Mr.. salxman will leave With
his stanf after the tropical rains
have subsidized this tail. He has
found engineers reports Of the
territory very alluring. At present
about $50 natives are banning on
the Isabella and so on the
Jaina. The natives have traded
gold for their needs ever since
The island was settled BY the
spaniards.
A thorough investigation and
prospecting OF this estate Is be-
ng planned, and evidence thus
ar obtained indicates a very in
and heavy deposit Of the
precious metal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20

Z Among the high-lights is the
announcement that the Bel
Boy mine in the MarysvilIe
district is installing a new
flotation plant, the old Drum
LummOn, same district, is oper-
ating and a new cyaniding
plant is now functioning at the
Ohio Heating, Radersburg.
Activity Of q similar nature,
but on a lesser scale, is being
duplicated on literally hun
dreds Of smaller properties in
mining districts Of the Boulder
batholith.
On many Of these properties,
work has started this spring,
with development now at a
point where the owners feel
justified in making expendi-
lures for milling equipment.
Practically all Of the new
work is being done on gold
properties, with operators
meantime keeping an eye on
steadily rising prices Of lead,
zinc, silver and copper, be-
lieved by many TO herald the
return Of a paying market for
these metals
Many Of the lode gold prop
critics are now installing or
planning to install small mills
and undertaking similar work
on a conservative scale.
Many Of the placer proper
ties, some Of which were work
ed in the early days, have been
thoroughly tested with more or
less primitive equipment and
on many Of these draglines,
hydraulics or similar dirt
appliances are to be
installed.
While none as yet have made
any fabulous strikes, as com
pared with those Of previous
years, they are as a whole ex-
erting a tremendous effect in
restoring prosperity, providing
for hundreds and
at the same time adding mater
ally to the nations gold
stock.