davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-11-18
SF NOTA MAS ANIMACION
EN- FL CENTRIC CALICO

Habana, nov. l8.-,Se nota
mucha mas animation EN- cl Cen
tro CALICO con motive de ha.
Der Sido designada una nueva
comision cieoutiva, lucRo de 'Que
la anterior hubo de ser dcstitui-
da por no rendir las cuentas que
solicitaba Ell p%rcsidente, Sr. Nan
ciso Maria Rodriguez.
Junto con la comisi6n ejecu.
,tiva renunciaron otras comisio-
mes y ell presidente, siendo rec
legido para presidents ell Sr. Ro
driguez y eleRido para primer
vice-presidente ell Sr. Fernando
Pogo.
Fueron electos secrctarios Ri
cardO SomOza, Amanda Gar
Ella, Fernando Pita y Jesus Pu-
rrino.
Preside la comisi6n ejecutiva
ell Sr. Jesus Perez Cabo, siendo
presidente Don Antonio Maria
Tesorero Don Francisco
e Intervention Don Manuel
La gaceta., 1932-11-18
HOOVER CONFERENCE so
PRE- LAS DEUDAS DE CUE
IRA

Washington, nov. l7.-El pre-
sidente Hoover c~onferenci6 hoy
con cl secretario de estado Slim
son, 81 secrNtario de hacienda
Mills, y ell senador Reed, sobre
las deudas de guerra Y la acti-
tud de la administration, opues-
f. a conceder una nueva mora
toria.
FL prtsidente no esta conven-
edo de que no Sc pagara por las
naciones deudoras, en- ell mes de
diciembre, la suma de $l23,000,
900.
va han escrito expresando no
poder cumpIir su compromise,
Grecia, Hungria, Estonia, Po-
lonia Y Latvia.
Francia, Inglaterra y B6lgi-
ca han pedido Sc les cOnceda una
suspension del pago.
La gaceta., 1932-11-18
LA COSECHA DE TWAS ES
BUENA

Madrid, Nov. 18.-Apreciada
en- conjunto la cosecha de iva,
segun las noticias recibidas por
4 g%obierno, es buena, pero algo
inferior a la de otros amos.
Malaga aparece al frente de
las regiones cosecheras con 700
millones de libras, Almeria con
400 millones, Alicante con $50
Y Valencia con 200.
Ell total de la cosecha en- Es-
pana Sc calcula en- $500 millones
de libras, Y sun6nese que la iva.
rendira mas de Is millones de
hect6litros de mosto.
Los cosecheros estaA vendien-
do la iva en- Espana y en- otros
paises de Europa. Tambi6n Sc
haran embarques para America
La gaceta., 1932-11-18
UN ENCARGADO NEGO-
CLOS Sc QUEJA CONTRA
UN ~EX-MINISTRO


Washington, nov. l8.-Rober
to Nelendez, eRcargado de ne
goci& no reconocido de la Re
pGblica de Ell SalAdor, que re-
presenta al p~residente Martinez
ha pYsentado una queia a la
s~ecretaria de estado contra el
DR.. Carlos Leiva, que todavia
Sc halla reconocido como minis.
tro de csc pals, aunque ell PIE.
sidente que 10 designara, Sr
Arauio, ha sido derribad0 de Ia
presidential y Leiva Sc deslica
La gaceta., 1932-11-18
Ell GOBIFRNO Sc. INCLINA
HACIA LOS MINEROS

Madrid, Nov. 18.-El gobier-
no trata de resolver la huelga
declarada por los mineros de AS
turias Y probabl5mente publica-
"a I'm decreto rrohibiendo la
Importation de carbon de Ale
mania Y Russia.
Don Marcelino Domingo, mi :
nistro de aqricultura, regresara
hoy a Madrid, con un informe
sobre la huelga.
Los mine~os mantienen 81 or
den V esreran que ell cOnflicto Sc
resuelva confOrme a sus justas
peticiones.
La gaceta., 1932-11-18
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE ESPANA
MA2INEROS ~ESPANOLES A
CUSADOS DE MATAR A
UN FRANCES

Madrid, Nov. 18.-Comunican
desda Irun que las autoridades
~francesas han detenido a tres
malineros espanoles a los cuales
Sc acusan de matar a un pesca :
dor frances y HERR a otros dos
que estaban de vigilancia en- las
aguas de pesca.
Tratase de determinar 81 ell
suceso ocurri6 del lado espanol
o del lado frances, asegurando
los detenidos que Ell encuentro
tuvo lugar en- aguas de Espana.
La gaceta., 1932-11-18
LA DERECHA CONTRA LA
IZQUIERDA

Madrid, Nov. 18.-Despu6s
del acuerdo recientemente toma
do por las i~zquierdas espanolas,
acordando apoyar el gobierno
del primer ministro Azana, ell
diputado cat6lico Gil Robes ira
ia de concentrar las derechas en-
I'm grupo.
Gil Robes Sc opone al gobier-
nc por 81 proyecto de ley que Sc
aprobara en- contra de las con-
gregaciones rnligiosas.
La gaceta., 1932-11-18
SERA JUZGADO Ell SARGEN
TO QUE MATO AL GOBER-
NADOR DE LA GUINEA

Madrid, Nov. 1S.-En Africa
sera juzgado ell sargento Resti-
tuto Castillo, que asesinara al
gobernador de la Guinea Espa-
nola, Don Gustavo de Sostoa.
Castillo dio de punaladas al
Gobernador durante una fiesta
que Sc celebraba en- honor del
primero.
La gaceta., 1932-11-18
LA Sc AGRA.
VA EN-

Tegucijalpa. nov. 18.-La re-
voluci6n parece haberse agrava-
do en- Honduras y las notici4
son ahOra bastante desfavorA
bles para ell gobierno federal.
Los rebeldes han tenido exitO
en- varios e%ncuentrOs y ha corta-
do las comunicaciones entire la
capital y los districts Este, Sur
y Oeste.
La gaceta., 1932-11-18
BARRERA QUIERE QUE LA
ADUANA DE SANTA CRUZ
SIGA EN- EH MISMO LUGAR

Habana, Nov. 18.-El prcsi :
dente del Senado, comandante
Barreras, ha dicho en- Camagiiey
que la Aduana y ell embarcadcro
de Santa Cruz del Sur deben
continuar sn eI mismo lugar, pc
'ro que la poblaci6n debe cons
truNrse en- un sitio d~istinto.
NmbiGn ha dicho que la po-
blaci6n No debe construirse don
de e%aba, ell secretariO de obras
pSklcas, Sr. Oneti.
La gaceta., 1932-11-18
ERROUX MANTIENE LA A.
CUSACION

Madrid, Nov. 18.-Don Ale
jard~o Lerroux, jefe del partidc
radical, mantiene la acusaci6n
De libelo que hiciera en- Barcelo-
ma contra ell director del peri6-
dico "Justicia Social"
Ese p~eri6dico ha publicado
una information diciendo que
Lerroux fue ell inspirador de- la
fracasada revuelta de agosto.
La gaceta., 1932-11-18
MeSds reSerrGdn8

w GSuS T6S6f DuuU
lie doy publicidad a los nom
bres de los distinguidos caballe-
ros que han mandado a reservar
sus mesas para ell gran "6aba :
ret" dsl Castillo Crist6bal Co
Ion, de los Caballeros del Aguila
de Oro," que Sc habra de cele :
hrar ell sabado 26 del corrientc
a las nueve de la nOche, en- el
hermoso palacio de la refeNda
Logia.
Felipe Perez, Jose Pardo, Ce-
lestino Pomar, Manuel Moreda,
Armando CAvo, J. R. Lopez,
Crispulo Vale, FaGlstino LlanO,
Cesareo Alvarez, Jesus Castro,
R. Crararo, Celestino Landeira,
AArelio Garcia, c. Spicola, Ma
M Garcia, BENJAMIN Fernan :
deg Piquera. Jose Robin, Benia-
mfn Fernando ca. Manuel San
chez Pinan, Rafael Alvarez, Jo-
sc Reyes, Saturninb Alfonso, Sa-
= (PGSG a Ia a.
La gaceta., 1932-11-18
CHUNGAS Y No CHUNGAS

>NNFbe NV >oociAtAA 5000
de Cuesta Y Rey, y otros mas.
FL DR.. Franco paS6 a la presi
dencia del acto, como presiden-
t del Circulo Cubano, agfade-
ciendo la cooperation del ex-a.
calde Mckay, en- nombre de Ia
colonia latina.
Don Enrique Ptndas Sc refi-
li6 a los mobiles motives de la
cOnvocatoria Y describe ell afec
TO de la colonia latina de Tampa
V esta ciudad. por Cuba Y ell pue
bio cubano.
Despues Sc procedi6 a desig-
mar las siguientes comisiones:
Para recolectar entire los conner
ciantes de Ybor y Tampa, los
Sres. Raul Vega, Ramon Sierra,
Juan Fernandez. Gustavo Her
nandez, Sr. Spicola y la CANA
"a de Concrete de Ybor.
Para ViSitar a los banqueroS
Y ci%udadanos prominentes: SreS
Enrique Pendas. d. B. Mckay
Y Guillsrmo Espinosa.
Para recolectar entire los ia
b~ricantes, los Sres. Francisco
Arrange, Noises Bustillo, Jose
Escalante y A. Flores.
Para organizar una function
teatral, con ell concurso desinte-
= sado de la compania Ortiz de
Iarate, los Sres. Diego Here's,
Augusta de Ia Pena. Antonio
Mesa, Angel Santana y Jose
Fernandez.
Comisi6n para las profcsio-
males: Dres. A. A. Gonzalez v
Amado Mas.
Comisi6n para las Cooperate
vas: Alfredo Gonzalez Y Flo
rentino Diaz.
Comisi6n para las socieda-
des: Jose Colmena~es Y DR.. Jo-
Sc A. Franco.
Una colecta voluntaria Sc ha-
ra la semana que viene entire los
obreros de las fabricas.
Fl Sr. Escalante habl6 dicien-
do que considerable una obliga-
ci6n ell acudir en- ayuda de los
cubanos afligidos por ell d.sas-
tire.
Irform6 ell Sr. Manteiga que
DR.. PortOcarrero lie habia re-
'''tido una carta ofreciendo su
"oOperaci6n y anunciandO que
habia iniciado una colecta entire
los empleados de la clinica Ell
P1blico.
Para solicitar el concurso de
los cOmerciantes de West Tam
pa fueron nombrados los Sres.
Joe Rey, Primo Lord y Leon
Raul Vega diio que hablara
nov con ell presidente de la Ca
de Concrete de Ybor, Sr.
Spicola, para recabar ell apoyo
d Ia camara en- beneficio de las
victimas.
Otros de los acuerdos que ell
dinero donado por los hombres
de buena voluntad, Sc invierta
en- Tampa, remitiendo a Cuba
where's y ropas.
El Sr. Consul de Cuba gestiO-
nara la entrada de los where's y
ropas, libres de derechos, y tam
bien pedira a la cOmpania PENN
sular y Occidental que haga ell
t. anspOrte sin cobrar, en- be-
ncficio de los que sufren.
Las mercancias que Sc remi-
tan Sc consignaran a la Cruz
Guiana para ser repartidas
en- Santa Cruz del Sur y las o.
traS nnhlacinnnr nfnctadae
La gaceta., 1932-11-18

Y hoy las comisiones estan re
SorriendO Noficinas, fabricas,
tiendas Y talleres, Y solicitand0
n cooperation de las personals
generosas para SCORER a miles
do seres que en- Cuba sufren.
Tampa ha extendido sus bra
EOS y en- ellos estrecha a los Gu
banOs afligidos.
La gaceta., 1932-11-18

FL Circulo Cubano, por boca
de su 2residente, ell DR.. Franco,
anunci Que verifidA dos fies-
tas, deNinSndo el N bducto a en-
grosar ell fondo para las victi-
mas.
La gaceta., 1932-11-18

practicar la medicine en- New
York.
MelGndez asegura que oryn6
seis cajas de whiskey, err Iuy
cuando> era Sc AFRO
gaci6n y page 2as Y Que Z
DR.. Leiva fu6 a 81 t8s5re, en-
Septiembre %, e fG2hd eicando-
Sc como ministro de f. Ala
dor hizo que ell carg i+9, Al
ra remitido a La Les
i \ \, i60.
La gaceta., 1932-11-18
l La tyF
%iNCfF 5E GAR
ESYA VISITANDO ie I'll
DA gg

la aldea de HlllSborough, desc.
chando la protecci6n que Sc lie
habia ofrecido.
FL principe sc mezcl6 con la
multitud, sin cuidado por su Sc
guridad personal, como 10 hicie-
ra durante los dias de la gren
guerra.
Las camisas blancas que lie
ban el y su acompan@nts
La gaceta., 1932-11-18
POMERENE HABLA DE
BANCOS PARASITES

-
y Boston, nov. 18.-El presiden
ltc de la CorGraci6n de Recons-
trucci6n FjfNciera, Atlee Po-
merene, ataGf aver a los bancos
parasites n teniendo mas del
rehusan hqssr.
tuando Sc les ofre
~ ,yidades.
y u.s. fma que aproxi-
H. ~ de los ban
4 cGf$s caido en- esta
W Reconstruc-
Co comp ron do Ell pals g
Sg mis- pa
Y1y@y ell banco que tie
!, .B% liquidoso mas y rehu-
sa hacer pr6stanV s cuando Sc
lie presentan propias segurida-
des, es un parasitic en- la comu-
nidRd y merece la condemnation
de todo hombre y mujer que
Ipiense."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
HONOR CHARITY
DRIVE WORKERS
Individual Gifts Group Is
Formed at Session.

Orga MIA ton OF the Individual
Gifts Fellowship group, comprising
men and women interested in relief
and welfare work of the Indianapo-
lis Community Fund. was an
nounced today following an initial
meeting at the SEVERN Tuesday
night.
Russell c. Rottger, president
of the Indiana Bell Telephone Com
pany, is president Of the organiza-
ton: 675 persons who served as vol
unteer fund drive workers were
elected to charter membership in
the fellowship.
Presenting service chevrons for
one, two and three years service in
the individual gifts division of the
fund, David Liggett. executive Sec
rotary of the fund, declared:
This badge of merit symbolizes
the appreciation of the Community
Fund board of directors for work
of these 675 citizens"
Robert s. Stempfel was named first vice
president and l. D. Bell. second vice-presi-
dent other fellowship officers are; c. c.
Ridge secretary. and twelve directors.
semuel Mueller Hugh Love Henry T.
DAVIS. A. F. Baker. w. z. Jackson. 2. o.
Thorne. LEROY G. Gordner Bon o. Asuy.
Robert W Fleischer. RottSer. Bell and
Steunnfef
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
Bomb Kills Japanese

~ NfffH Ifftf
SHANGHAI MAY A japanese
marine was killed and another
wounded in bomb explosion today,
the second directed against Jap
ancse in the last week
Marine headquarters declared the
bomb was concealed in horse s
feeding trough in the Chapel dis
trict where Chinese and japanese
FLASHED recently in bitter warfare.
The explosion occurred while a
strong guard from the Thirty-first
United States infantry was on duty
in the American defense sector OF
the international settlement to pre-
vent further raids by japanese. The
marines climbed locked gates and
beat Chinese Tuesday. and today a
japanese sentry stabbed a Chinese
suspected OF sniper activities in
Chapel.
The invasion. from which the Jap
anese Withdrew sullenl-, brought
the marines and the American
soldiers dangerously close to an open
clash. The japanese commander
released two Chinese prisoners, who
were being dragged TO the Chapel
quarter, after an argument.
Peace agreement between China
and Japan at Shanghai viii be
signed at 10 a. m. today Is p. m,
Central standard timel.
Mamoru Shigemitsu. japanese
minister, and Quo Tai-Chai. Chi
nese foreign minister, will sign
the agreement from their sickbeds.
both having been the victims Of
recent attacks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
G. 0. P. CONVENTION
CITIES ANNOUNCED
District Sessions Will Be Held May
10, Morgan Says.

District Sessions Will Be Held May
10, Morgan Says.
Ivan Morgan. Republican state
chairman, has announced the
cities where G. o. P. district con-
ventions will be held at l, May 10.
The First district, which is Lake
county and the Twelfth, which is
the western part of Marion county,
will elect chairmen Saturday.
The remainder will be Tuesday In
the following cities: Second district,
Winamac, Pulaski county court
house; Third district, South Bend,
Oliver hotel: Fourth district, Fl.
Wayne, Y. M. c. A.; Fifth district,
Huntington, La Fontaine hotel;
Sixth district. Terre Haute, Deming
hotel; Seventh district. Canyon Inn
Park, near Spencer, Owen county:
Eighth district. Cannelton. Sunlight
hotel; Ninth district, North Vernon;
Tenth district, Newcastle, Citizens
Bank building. and the Eleventh
district. Greenfield, Hancock county
courthouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
TIE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Emanuel Celler Dem. n. " an
nounced that he would oppose in
the house. a bin already passed by
the senate. designed TO prevent the
four men accused OF having at
tackled Mrs. Thalia Fortescue Mas
sic. being set free should the jury
disagree in their second trial.
IF this bill we're enacted Lo-
gan said. discussing his pardon
measure, there would be no doubt
Of the pardon power where a convic-
ton was made before a territorial
court. I doubt II the President has
that power now. The bill would
not disturb anything in Hawaii re-
garding the pardoning power. The
Governor would retain that right.
Senator Eenry F. Ashurst Dem,
Ariz) said bills proposing that con-
eresS pardon Lieutenant Thomas
Massie, Mrs. Granville Fortescue
and two naval enlisted men. we're
futile because congress had not the
authority.
Logan asked that his bill be re-
ferred to the judiciary committee
and asked speedy action on it. He
contends several of the bills now
pending with respect TO pardon OF
review of the Massie murder trial
are not practicable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
Mother Defeats Chicago
Prosecutor in Fight to
Regain Child.

HN NfffN fffft
CHICAGO, May Samuel Ep-
stein. assistant city prosecutor,
Chicagos bachelor father" today
was without the red-haired Irish
baby girl whose smiles won adoption
by the young attorney in fiction
like drama.
Judge Thomas J. Lynch needed
the plea of Miss Agnes Mcconnell
for the return of her daughter Joan,
and Epstein consented though his
fondness for the child first led him
TO evade service of a writ requir-
ing his presence at the hearing.
Joan is to be cared for by Mrs.
c. B. Kuble, the baby's aunt. in a
small Wisconsin town. the name Of
which was not disclosed as a pro-
lection TO the mother and child.
Epstein adopted Joan after he
found the baby abandoned in a
basket at his door last February.
The court said he would be per-
mitted TO see her whenever he
wished.
Miss Mcconnell said her daughter
was abandoned by nurse who was
caring for the baby while the
mother was seeking employment in
Detroit
On her return to the city she dis
covered what had occurred and in
stituted proceedings to regain the
girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
u. S. WORRIED
OVER SHANGHAI
CLASH DANGER
Japanese American Argu-
ment in Defense Area
Leads to Higher Tension.

Bp nffcd Prcss
WASHINGTON. May 4.-The
tension between United States and
japanese forces at Shanghai caused
much anxiety at the state depart
ment today
Oheials long have feared that
the presence there OF troops OF
many nations might lead to trouble
They hoped there would be no
further friction between American
and japanese attachments.
On the basis Of press reports, OFF,
Gals considered that men OF the
Thirty-first infantry we're discharg-
ing their legal duty when they ex-
PEELED japanese marines from the
American defense area.
II was pointed out that the
Shanghai municipal council in as
signing troops to various areas made
them responsible for maintenance
OF order in their districts
The Thirty-first infantry. 1000
strong. has been IN Shanghai since
japanese forces invaded the city in
January. The state and war de-
partments recently decided not to
withdraw them until peace and
stability seems assured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04

where the shooting occurred. was
taken to New Brunswick for ques-
tioning after several OF young
Cocarulla's companions had in
formed police they had seen him
standing IN his doorway with a rife.
Brecht. who showed fight when
police reached his home and who
was seized only after Chief Of Po-
lice Cornelius J. Mccarthy had
struck him. refused to answer ques-
tons.
Police learned, however. that
there had been trouble in the
neighborhood. II was ascertained
further that the boys dog was with
him and that the shot may have
been intended for the animal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
Fight Plane Carriers

81 Hffcd Press
GENEVA. May 4.-Japan at
tackled aircraft carriers and ships
with airplane landing decks as the
most typically aggressive weapons"
today before the naval commission
Of the world disarmament confer
ence. and Great Britain proposed
limitation of submarines to $50 tons
If the conference was not prepared
TO abolish undersea ships.
Hirosi Saito of Japan said abol-
ton OF aircraft carriers, IN which
the United States is superior to
japan would alter very little the
naval strength fixed at the Wash
ington and London conferences"
Unless a feet takes aggressive
action. aircraft carriers are not
needed" the japanese delegate
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
ZAklf(s(zzzlSzzles

II TERE'S the opportunity you have
been waiting for. An oppor-
tunity to replace smooth, dam
gerous tires with those wonderful
Miller Geared-to-the-Road Tires. Re-
gardless of the condition of your old
tires, we will allow you more for
their unused mileage than they are
worth to you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
NEIGHBORHOOD
FIGHT RESULTS
IN BOYS DEATH
Lad of 9 Killed on Way to
School; Farmer Is
Seized.

81 United Press
PLAINFIELD. N. j.. May A.
What police believe was a neigh
borhood quarrel resulted today in
the fatal shooting of a e-year-old
boy, who was killed as ne stood
on a street corner near his home
waiting for bus to take him "a
school.
The dead boy is Samuel Coca
rulla. son of James Cocarulla OF
South Plainfield.
Adam Brecht. 43. a poultry farm
er. whose home is at the corner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
BILL IN SENATE
TO Give MASSIE
HOOVER PARDON
Kentucky Senator Would
Provide President Author
lily in Island Cases.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. May 4.-Senator
W. NJ. Logan Dem. KY offered in
the senate today bill authorizing
the President to pardon persons
convicted of crime in territorial
courts and explained he acted in the
belief that there now is no federal
pardon authority which could free
the four persons convicted Of man
slaughter in the Massie case in
Honolulu.
At the same time. Representative
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
PLAY ROMANCE LEADS
TO MARRIAGE PLANS
Austrian Baron. Eleanor Acosta.
Will Wed i'm June.
81 Uniied Press

hN fNWfN fFFAN
SCHENECTADY. N. V. May A.
A romance involving an Austrian
baron that budded in the scenes of
p romantic play. will be eliminated
IN marriage in June.
Baron Kurt Won Forstmeyer. Ger
man instructor at Union college.
and Miss Eleanor Acosta announced
their engagement today.
The baron is the son OF Baroness
Paula and the late General Joseph
Won Forstmeyer of Vienna.
Miss Acosta and the baron fell
in love while rehearSing for a ro-
mantle production given by the
Schenectady Civic Players.
She played the part of a Spanish
beauty, and he of a young Madrid
lawyer.
The wedding will take place in
the Austrian embassy at Washing
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
DUNKEL HEADS GROUP
City Pastors Son New President OF
Eta Sigma Phi Sorority.

Harold Dunkel. son OF DR.. and
Mrs. J. Ambrose Dunkel. 1915 North
Delaware street. graduate OF
Shortridge high school in 1929, has
been elected national president OF
Eta Sigma Phi. national classical
honor society. at the convention in
Nashville. Tenn. according to word
received here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
SAVE MORE ON NEW
GET MORE FOR OLD

NOW you can know in advance exactly
what those old tires are worth on a trade-in
No more haggling, but a straightfOr-
ward business transaction. The allowances
below are based on our experience with the
worn tires and represent an absolutely fair
estimate of the wear left when the treads are
in the condition shown. Isn't it rather doubt
full economy to ride on such tires day longer,
when you can get every penny they're worth
and more by trading now for new Millers?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
ONE FOR Mr.. RIPLEY
Woman Gets 2,924 Words
Out of Two: Wins Prize.

The anti-skeptic, Mr.. Ripley, may
be pleased to know that there are
1924 words to be got out of "ColteX
gasoline" excluding the Scandina-
Wan.
It took Mrs. Sylvia Doughty, "a,
of 1443 West Thirty-second street,
two months to dig them out Of die
tionaries and win the $500 living
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04


nearly tainted" she said. when.
with her husband. Russell Doughty,
and her son Norman, 2, she heard
herself declared the contest winner
over the radio.
Il thought I might be among the
prize winners" she said. but it
never occurred to me would be
first"
Besides Norman. Mrs. Doughty's
chief interests in life are swimming
and dancing. She likes her job and
she doesn't believe there is any de-
preston. certainly not one with
capital d.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04

room suite offered
as a prize.
Mrs. Doughty,
who is employed
by the Indian
apolis Office o,
the United States
Fid eiity and
Guaranty Com
pany, eked out
her 1924 words
during her lunch
con hours and at
night.
Il worked until
Il every night
during the con-
test" she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
R0BBER TAKES ISL,
LEAVES so CENTS
Says He Will Return Money When
Better Times Arrive.

Even robbers don't expect the de-
preston 10 last forever.
One who entered the hotel room
Of II. c. Knubbe. Detroit salesman,
Tuesday night. asked .or his vic
tins business card. after obtaining
$5l and q watch.
You can't tell. Business may
pick up some day and I'll send the
money back 10 you. Here's so cents
to get breakfast with the robber
said as he prepared 70 leave.