davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
CHICKENS GET OWNER
OF GROCERY IN BAD
Hold Up His Application for Sign;
He Must Dust Hens.


Chickens can get a man in bad
in more ways than one.
1t occurred to Lipot Frankovitz,
grocer at Twenty-eighth and Cap
itol avenue, that no business man
can succeed properly without an
electric sign over his store. Once
sold on the idea he applied for a
permit to carry out his desire, but
found the park board opposed.
1t seems that a few weeks ago
Frankovitz was ordered by the
board to clear chickens from the
front Of his store since, it was con-
tended. they we're outside the prop
erty line.
Until Frankovitz clears his chick
ems from the front Of the store he
will have no electric sign or any
other kind Of sign atop his modest
place of business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
GETS 1O-YEAR TERM
p9ll!mpV ppH ueW 6unoA
Three RobberieS.

Sentence of ten years in the
state reformatory was imposed to-
day on Meredith Clark, %, d 500
North Illinois street. when he was
convicted in criminal court of rob-
berry and larceny.
Clark admitted robbing attend
ants at three filling stations. In
each instance, after obtaining
money. he locked the attendant in
a Mushroom. Those robbed were
Earl Jones, 4815 West Washington
street; Charles Enmeyer. 1922 Col
lege avenue, and James Ogden, 1906
Mcpherson street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
WOUNDED MAN DIES
He's Fourth Victim of Rum
Trade Since Ian. |.

Fourth Staying due to Liquor traf-
fic in Marion county since Jan. !
was recorded Thursday night when
Jodie Jumper, %. Negro, 7S4 Drake
street, died Of shotgun wound in
CURED April Z.
Jumper and his brother John we're
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
USED CHARITY FOOD
FOR LIQUOR, CHARGE
Wife Says Husband Pawned Poor
Aid Baskets Contents.

Charged by police with pawning
a basket of charity food to buy
liquor, Oren Dickinson, 718 East
North street, was held today on a
charge Of vagrancy in default of
$4,000 bond.
Dickinson's wife Bessie reported
TO police the family had received
a basket of food from the town
ship trustee. While she was look
ing for work, she said, her husband
sold the food and purchased liquor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
ANKLE SOCKS BANNED
School Girls Who Wear Them Must
Don Cotton Hose
BIZ United Press

BIZ IHitcd Pros
HARTFORD. Conn, May IL
Ankle socks have been forbidden by
the dean of girls at Weaver high
school,
Not only has the dean forbidden
the girls to wear the fashionable
new socks, but If any dissenting
spirit ventures to appear at school
with them she is compelled to
change them in the deans Office for
pair Of old cotton long stockings
full of holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
Is Overcome Fighting 100000 Fire

LOUISVILLE, May 27.-Fifteen
fremen were overcome and dam
ages estimated at 100000 we're
caused by fire which swept the Ken
lucky Macaroni Company building
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

Beulah BeckWifh. Robert Bennett DIV.
Black. Doris Carper Ellis Carroll. Ruth
Conner. Dorothy Pee Williams Franklin
Cosette Hutchinson. Ramona Kuhn, Van
Miller Ollene Nance. Mildred howard
veiva Shirley Howard Thomas
Bachelor o. Pine Arls-Marie H. Stewart
Bachelor Of Sacred Literaturc-Narfory
Harold NcLeuore. DeFid McNeiiv. urhan
ogden. James Thomas and Her3erf wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

Eleanor Adams. Cecilia Adams. Haol..s
Bennett. zada Bird. Meta Bocsel. Camr..e
Brooks MHrv Ellen Buckley CAROLYN
Cain Marian Carpenter. Frances Carter
Mary Emma Gatherwood. Cathryn Coan
Edna Collins. Blanche CroSsen.
Gladys Dcrman. sara Duffey. Jessie Dvar
Hilma Elder. Pearl Eller. Edith Elrod.
Laura Frazer. Carrie Gowen. c o. CRIT
hih. Grace Grimes. Ella Gorcan. Orelk
Hall. Helen Hamilton. Gertrude Harris
Eleanor Harvey. Irene Healy. Lucille
Helxer and Mary Henderson.
Gladys Henorfn, Edna Henry. Frances
Henzie, Gertrude Hickman. Eunice Hoef-
gen Jane Holmes. Pearl Horn William
Jennings. Villa Jones. Harriet KELLEY
MarcATet Kennedy. Mary Koch. Cleo G.
kurtx Editv Nav Lambert Ida LANCER
Tisrh. Hazel Lint. Jeanette Palmer
Lursdocr. Ma-ie McCarty. Lecii Morris
Eima EeadeEhouse. Helen c'oara and Nh
anna :. OF. MsbsHe Farmer. Frieds
Parker. Iva PEREZ, Minnie Poundstone
Heien Reodinr Grace Reed. Anna RrereS.
Cora Renisehler. chrisienia RICE. Eivira
Robbins. Mary Robbins. Ruby Rogers
Bertha Sample. Beryl Sanderson Marv
scott lydia Sellers and Hazel Sinclair
Edna Smith. Mayme Smith. Birdie STAFF
ford Marshall Tackeft. Geraldine Toopx
Mabel Noris. julia Winnings. Lydia Wolf
Jeannsfte Wood and HaTel Woodfolk.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-12
H|TLER'S NEXT MOVE OBTAIN CHANCELLOR
 POST |s AWAITED

BERLIN, Aug. 12 - Germany anxiously awaited Adolph Hitler's next move to win the chancellor ship, a drive which gained momen- tum with reports that Facist storm troopers were ready to march on Berlin and seize the government.
 Hitler's military was concentrat- ed on the former military drill grounds about 45 miles south of Berlin. Reports persisted that the Brown Shirts were planning to march to the capital at once. With Hitler's chances for the chancellor ship increased tremendously in the last 48 hours considerable specu- lation was aroused as to other cab- inet members, in the event the Fa- cist chieftain gains power.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-12
PROHIBITION ALRIGHT
 WHERE II |s SUPPORTED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug, 12, - President Hoover, in his accep- tance speech Thursday, supported Secretary of State Henry L. Stim- son for his radio address in which he assertedly intimated that Jap an was the aggressor nation in the Manchurian crisis and that the militaristic movement had been halted only by the pressure of world wide influence brought to bear against them by the Kellog- pact and other peace pacts.
 On prohibition the President said that this measure had been a suc- cess in places where it support ed and added than in places where the law was not observed, the 18th amendment was a failure.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-12
.FLOTAT|ON USES
 STARCH N MILLS

In recent years, organic sub stances such as starch and various gums have been used in Notation process to influence the behavior of some constituent of the gangue.
 A patent by E. s. Phelan and s. P. Lowe describes the use of starch to prevent the Notation of micace- ous and talcky minerals in floating sulphides. By the use of starch in an acid circuit, mica is depressed and the grade of copper concen- trate materially increased.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-12
PAN-AMER|CAN A|RWAYs
 HAVE PURCHASED THE
 ALASKAN A|RWkYS, |NC,

NEW YORK, Aug, 12, (R-Of- ficials of the Pan-American Air ways announced Thursday that it had acquired the Alaskan Air ways, Inc, a subsidiary to the American Airways, Inc, and would operate it under the name of the Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc.
 With the purchase of the Alaska company the American ex- tends it's system to cover the Vest ern hemisphere.
 The Pan-American runs 75O miles of trunk line from Miami to Rio de Janero and Buenos Aires.
 Details of the transaction are not yet available; neither could it be learned whether there will be any changes in routes or in opera tion of the Alaskan line.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-12
HOOVER ADVOCATES \
 CHANGE OF DRY LAW ATTACK DEPRESSION

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug, 12 (P)-Advocating a change in pro- hilton, enviSaging a movement from defense to a powerful at tack on depression" Herbert Hoo- yer Thursday night accepted the renomination to the Presidency.
 The states should be allowed to deal with the liquor problem as they see fit, he declared, but sub ject to constitutional guarantees to protect each from interference and invasion from it's neighbors, v and that no part of the United States shall return to the saloon system.
 In going on record in favoring a change, the President went be- yond the Republican platform which was confined to the propo- sition and question that such a change should be submitted to the people.
 In the acceptance speech the President said he opposes cancel lation of war debts but favorS pro- tective tariffs. He insisted tn e Navy and Army was strong enough prevent invasion but asked for arms reduction above that strength.
 He insisted on balanced budgets along reduction in National, State and local government expendit- ures and demanded sound curren- cy; he favors restricted immigra- tion laws and advocated reorgani- zation of law enforcement agen- cies, court and legal procedure, and development of rivers harbors and highways.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-12
COLD AND DIAMOND FIELDS FOUND BOLIVIA

CARACUS, Bolovia, Aug, 12, - News of the discovery of important gold and diamond fields in the Alto Cuyuni region, to the Southeast of Bolivia and near the border of British Guiana, is given much comment in the press This news came close on the heels of stories telling of the discovery of pay dirt on the other side of the frontier.
 There seems to be ground for the belief that Venezuela and the Gui- anas will some day make impor- tant contributions to the worlds store of precious metals.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-12
PRISON FACTORY MAKES
 COPPER AUTO PLATES

CARSON CITY, Nev., Aug. 1O,(P) In a campaign to sell" the Governor and motor vehicle depart ment on copper license plates for 1883, Warden Matt Penrose of the State penitentiary had two sets made at the prison factory as sam- pies.
 According to Penrose, who is also superintendent of the factory, cop- per plates will cost about II cents pair while the ordinary metal plates cost about seven cents set to manufacture. He expects to start manufacturing the 1883 plates in October.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-12
BE ENLARGED
 MEET TARIFF PROVISION

OTTAWA, Aug, 12, According to a measure passed by the Brit ish Imperial economic conference, now in session here, all manufac- tured goods or articles must be pro- duced to the extent of 60 per cent in the Canadian empire before it will be eligible for preferential tar if duties in other British lands. This 60 per cent provision will be in effect for one year from date and the next year requirement. will be 66 and two-thirds per cent.
 Already manufacturers have be- gun plans to enlarge their Cana dian factories so as to be able to take care of this preferential tar if provision.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-12
R|0T|NG AND REvOLTS
 CONTINUE THRU SPAIN

MADRID, Aug, 12, (P)-Rioting, burning and revolts continue in Southern Spain as the government laid plans to pnuish San Juaro, leader of the revolt.
 One was killed and three injur- ed at Santa Fe when guards dis persed group burning the Casi- no. Two other deaths were reported at Seville.
 The streets are heavily patrolled and guards have been placed about churches at San Lucar and Azna Collar where mobs fired churches and where Albacim convent was burned.
 The death penalty is demanded for San Juaro. Arrests of promi- nent monarchists continued.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-12
FEDERAL UNDERCOVER AGENTS ALLEGED HAVE
 |NC|TED VET R|0T|NC

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Vet- erans' charges that Federal under cover agents provoked the riot re- Sulting in the eviction of the bonus marchers by the U. s. army proba- bly, will be investigated by the Sen- ate.
 When informed that J. w. Will ford, commander of the bonus camp where the July 28 trouble started, has filed charges with the District of Columbia grand jury, Senator Kenneth Okellar Democ- rat of Tennessee) announced that he would move for a Senate inves- tigation as soon as Congress re- convenes.
 Local police confirmed that Fed eral agents had operated secretly in the bonus camp here, but said they had no knowledge that the agents provoked the disorders as charged by Milford in his affidavit.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-12
OLMPIC BOXING

LOS ANGELES, Aug, 12, -U. s. boxers learned they will have to look to Canada, Argentine and It. allan fighters if they are to win Olympic Games championships. Representatives of these countries made known their intention of ser iously threatening the United states, fistic supremacy as first and second round bouts were run off.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-12
SILENT GAL HAS LITTLE
 10 SAY ABOUT POLITICS

NEW YORK, Aug, 12, Calvin Coolidge spent the day in New York but living up to his sobriquet of Silent Cal" he maintained a sphinx-like silence on all subjects, politics included.
 The only living president of the United States spent the day quietly at the Vanderbilt hotel, visiting with several officials of Amherst College, his Alma Mater, and with Walter S. Mack, Jr., a Republican candidate for Sta te Senator, and a friend of MT. Coo- lidge.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-12
CALIFORNIA BOWERS ARE EXPECTED ID WIN
 SATURDAYS BIC RACE.

LOS ANGELES, Aug, 12, (R- Eleanor Holmes, of the New York Women's Swimming Association, gave America another champion ship Thursday by winning the 100 meter back-stroke over Bonnie Mealing of Australia, in one min ute, 19 and four -tenths seconds, which is about a second slower than the Olmpic record.
 Lenore Right, of Hogestad, Pa, the famous school girl, broke the 400 meter free-style swim, captur- ing the race in five minutes, Az and eight-tenths seconds, clipping two seconds from the qualification rounds.
 Helene Madison of Seattle won her heat without extending herself.
 The Japanese swimmers qualified for all events without effort.
 U. s. rowers are now qualified for five of the seven rowing events with California favored to win the e1ght-oared race Saturday, altho Italy is regarded as a powerful threat.
 In the field hockey game between the India team and United States squad the India team got plenty of exercise but not much competi- tion. They defeated the Americans by score of 24 to 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-12
PHILIPPINES WOULD
 ALLY SELVES JAPAN

MANILA, P. l., Aug, 12, Should the Philippine Islands be granted cor lete independence by the United States, they may ally them selves with Japan in move to lead the progressive East to full equality with the Western people. This startling possibility was the picture painted by General Emilio Aguinaldo, 63-year-old Filipino military leader, who organized the revolt against Spain and then led the instruction against America from 1898 to 1901.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-12
COAL TROUBLES SETTLED

SPRINGFIELD, H., Aug. 12.- The Illinois coal fields, stagnant since last March, now surge with activity as mine operators prepared to send nearly 42,OOO men back to work. The men will go back to the coal pits as a result of new wage agreement providing basic S5 day scale signed by officers of the United Mine Workers Union.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-12
DRY FORCES ID FIGHT
 STATE LIQUOR CONTROL

SEATTLE, Aug, 12, P)-Mrs FL la Boole, of Brooklyn, president of the w. c. T. U., which is holding a convention here, in referring to President Hoover's proposal that states deal with prohibition if they saw fit, said that the proposed plan will be opposed by dry forces every step of the way. That the proposal will not solve the prob lem but will create even more diff ficulties."
 At Albany, New York, it was in dicated that Governor Roosevelt had no immediate comment to make.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-12
VAZQEZ VELA ELECTED

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Aug. 12.- Gonsalo Vazquez Vela, Sec. Gen. eral Of the State, was elected Gov- ernor Of Vera Cruz, according to 1alrly complete returns. Vela will succeed Governor Adalberto Tejeda m December. The Governor-elect IS expected to follow Tejeda's rad lcal religious and socialistic poli- cies.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-12
HEAVY PROFIT TAKES
 HALT RISE 0F MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug, 12, Heavy profit taking today temporarily in terrupted the rise on the stock market exchange, but it was ab- sorbed before the close and prices rallied.
 rallied when leaders translated their paper profits into hard cash in the afternoon.
 The setback brought the list down to fractions more than two points, the widest decline since the market turned upward from the bear market lows.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-12
SOVIETS PLAN BOND ISSUE

NEW YORK, Aug, 12, Soviet Russia is reported to be planning an international bond issue to ob- tain hundreds of millions of dol lars with the possibility seen that nope of increased purchases of Am erlcan goods will speed up recog- hilton by the United States gov- ernment.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-12
MAKE TRIP IN 22 HOURS

NEW ORLEANS, Aug, 12, Rob- ert Buck, the 10-year-old flyer from New Jersey, took-off from local airport, continuing his flight to Mexico City from New Jersey, after an overnight stop here. The youth is trying to com- plete the trip in p hours elapsed time.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-12
ADVISORY BOARD NAMED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-An ad- visory board to assist the recon struction Finance Corporation in passing on applications for loans for the San Francisco Golden Gate bridge and other projects was or ganlzed here. Dr. Charles D. Marx of Stanford University, California, was named chairman.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-12
NOAH BEERY BROKE

HOLLYWOOD, Aug, 12, Noah Beery, screen actor, was hailed into court Thursday to answer why he did not pay a judgement of some S8O Noah stated that he was bankrupt and that he owed $35.OOO Ill small debts. He stated he had worked only 19 days out of this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-12
GAMES BE BROADCAST

EVANSTON, H., Aug, 12, The radio broadcasting of Northwest ern University football games this fall will not be prohibited, Athletic Director Tug" Wilson declared following his return from Los An geles, where he attended the meet ing of the National Collegiate Ath- letic Association.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-12
DEATH TOLL OF 2S,OOO
CHANG CHUN, Manchuria, 4

CHANG CHUN, Manchuria, Aug, 12, Estimates of the number of persons drowned in the floods along the Sungari river, in Harbin and nearby cities, placed the death toll at 2S,000; approximately $500 people were injured as the flood waters swept into Harbin, the Paris of the East" authorities said.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-12
BUCK REACHES TAMPICO

TAMPICO, Mexico, Aug. 12.- Robert Buck, 18 year old Ameri- can aviator, who is flying from Newark, N. J., to Mexico City, ar- rived and is expected to continue on immediately to the Mexican capital. He reached Tampico We'd nesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-12
DEMPSEY WON BOUT

SEATTLE, Aug, 12, Picking up the comeback trail he started last spring, Jack Dempsey scored an easy victory over the PIP pound San Francisco heavy, in four round bout here. Only 500 persons attended the fight.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-12
TELEGRAPH BREWT|ES
DYNANIITER KAYOED

NEW YORK, Ang., 12, -Isadore Gastanaga, Spanish heavyweight, knocked out Charlie Retzlaff, the Duluth "dynamiter," in the first round of their 15-round fight at the Greensboro stadium.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-12
BASEBALL SCORES
PACIFIC COAST

PACIFIC COAST San Francisco ', Portland 4. Oakland 7, Los Angeles 1. Missions 6, Sacramento 4. Seattle 3, Hollywood 1.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York ', St. Louis 6. Detroit 6, Boston 2. Phillies 6, Chicago 3.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 5-2, Boston 2-3. Brooklyn 10-6, Cincinnati 1-9. St. Louis II, Phillies 5.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-12
FAILED THIRD TIME

LONDON, Aug, 12, P)-Mrs. Vic- tor Bruce again failed in an at- tempt to set an endurance flying record in her flying bungalow" when she was forced down at Fe- lixstowe after less than 60 hours aloft.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-12
TURNED DOWN VETS

MEXICO CITY, Aug, 12, Pres ident Ortiz Rubio, of Mexico, Thurs day, replied to an application of a group of United States war vet eranS for permission to settle in Mexico and colonize lands there, by saying that he could not per- init them to do this.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-12
CALM AT TOKYO

TOKYO, Aug, 12, A decided calm hovered over Tokyo diploma tic circles Thursday with regard to action on the Stimson speech in the United States several days ago in which was the possible suggest ion Japan was the aggreSsor nation in Manchuria.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-12
ROYALTY TO LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12.-Prince William Frederick and Prince Lou is Ferdinand, sons of the former German crown prince, are expect ed to arrive here today after a motor trip across the continent.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-12
CHAMP OFF GAME
ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y

ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y, Aug, 12, Gene Sarazen, British and American open-golf cham pion, failed to qualify for the Ma tional P. G. A. championship when he scored 153 for 36 holes and lost out in the playof.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-12

SOVIETS AT OIL CONFERENCE
 PARIS, Aug. 12.-It was reliably reported here that Soviet Russian oil interests will be represented at the international oil conference in New York next month.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-12
ALASKA ITEMS OF
 INTEREST AT THE
 NATION $ SCAP|TAL

Altho Congress did not make ap- populations for the maintenance of agricultural experiment stations in Alaska, Guam and the Vorgin Islands, it did appropriate $3O,OOO for salaries, wages and other ex- penSes connected with the care of the properties in the localities men, toned, until they are transferred or sold. For the enforcement of the provisions of the Alaska game law the sum of $103,566 was appropri- ated. For investigations, experi- ments, demonstrations and co-op- eration in connection with the pro- duction and utilization of fur bear ing animals raised for meat and fur, in the United States and Alas ka, $62, 1855 was appropriated. A fur ther sum of $102, 500 was designated for biological Investigations and for investigations, experiments and demonstrations in the establish ment and increase of the reindeer industry and of musk oxen and mountain sheep in Alaska. For the employment of forest supervis- ors, rangers, guards, maintenance of nurseries, etc., in the admins tration of the national forest re- gionS, Alaska, the sum of $133,2o4 was appropriated.
 The Board of Road Commission CTS of Alaska, now operated under the Department of Interior, will have $494,310 to expend during the current fiscal year. For better ments, operation and maintenance, the Washington-Alaska military cable and telegraph system, operat- ed by the Secretary of War, will have $161 ,285 available.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-12

For every expenditure for and incident to the authorized work of the Alaska Railroad $450,00O has been appropriated, in addition to all amounts received by the rail- road during the fiscal year 1883, but $200,000 of such fund shall be available only for such capital ex- penditures as are chargeable to capital account.