davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-12

IRVING n. ". 136I-2 rms. kit. & bath.
S45 Weaver Bros Wash. Bldg Dist.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
Sevu Room House For Rent in Pto0rth and Priced at $685. Per Month
Automobiles
CHEVROLET

S~N~N~N~NsNSNesNNSNNS~ ~~eS~SNS~eS>~NSNsNN-eSNNrNs
CHEVROLET Sport Coupe. 1881, in perfect
condition: run IL 200 miles; good tires;
terms if desired and will take small trade.
W. F, PrIvette, DEC. 3lSl-J, 1853 Rhode
Island Ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12

CHEVROLET 1881 COtJPE-New car con-
dition throughout; low mileage; uncon.
ditional guarantee for 80 days: your car
in trade. balance to suit; 1915.
MAEDELL CHEVROLET
The Washington times., 1932-10-12

cream wire wheels and trunk rack;
beautiful maroon finish. like new interior
clean and inviting; brand-new tires. See
this for only $4I5. Easy terms. Pohanka
Service. 1126 goth st. n. w. NAT. 0070.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12

II ST. 5 E. 1900 or 3 rooms. sleeping
porch. bath. ami, S32 and SAG LIN
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
Rentals
Apartments--Unfurnished

EUCLID ST. n, W, 723-3.rm bath
ant $50 30 Phnne North 9RSS.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12

PONTIAC Coach 192S-New dark blue
dueo finish practically new tires; an
attractive and economical car and will
give thousands of miles of satisfactory
service; only SlS5. easy terms. Pohanka
Service. 1925 20th St. N. W. EAtl. 067O.
Evening star., 1932-02-14


Sundays
Star
people inv Washing h
Sunday
perfect at wv o the
hpoiy public
column nsiseVd tn gratv voun of carried
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Fifteen Leading Newspapers in Total A
Newspaper

| New dSundy.
3 WASHINGTON gadsuna ,7O6,576
Baltimore gadSund 22613,661
Detroit dSundy.
CHICAGO Tribune ngandSu
PITTSBURGH Sunday. 341,278
and Sunday. II 824412
g. Newark News Evening H,770769
St. Louis dsundy.. 17734119
TO- PHILADELPHIA Bulletin Evening 17O19,9O7
Herald Tribune gands
H. PITTSBURGH Sun TELEGRAPH Evening
49, Los Angeles Examiner gands
d. CHICAGO News . Evening
Is Milwaukee Journal dsundr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
ROOSEVELT IS
GIVEN OVATION
$4,000 Hail Nominee; Non
Political Talk Made.
BIZ United Press

81 tHltCd Press
LITTLE BOARS HEAD, N. H.,
July 18.-Franklin D. Roosevelt
headed toward Albany today, his
coastal cruise ended, but not with
out several campaign achievements
en- route, including a political
Sunday welcome by $4,000 admirers
at Hampton Beach.
The Democratic nominee received
ovations wherever he stopped during
his SiX-day voyage, but the greatest
was that at Hampton Beach.
Voters fro mfour states, Maine,
Massachusetts,, Vermont, and New
Hampshire, were represented in the
throng, but Roosevelt refused to
make his speech political because it
was Sunday. He confined himself
to anecdotes Of his association with
the neighborhood.
Another significant meeting of the
cruise was that of Roosevelt and
! Chief justice w. R. Pattangall of
the Maine supreme court. Justice
Pattangall at one time was a power
/ full factor in Maine Democracy, but
in 1928 he bolted the party to
support President Hoover. He was
appointed to his present post by a
Republican Governor.
Another political conference was
scheduled today with Colonel Ed
ward M. House at Manchester, Mass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
10 SCHOLARSHIPS ARE
OFFERED TO C. M. T. C.
Majority of Awards Are Based on
High Academic Standing.

Majority of Awards Are Based on
High Academic Standing.
Announcement that thirteen
scholarships are being offered by
twelve educational institutions to
attending the citizens military
training camp at FIT. Benjamin Har-
rison was made today by Colonel w.
r. Standiford, camp commander.
Values of the scholarships range
from $50 to $500. Most of the
awards will be made for high AGA .
demic standing, while a few are ON
the basis of outstanding student in
camp"
Major General Hugh Drum, COM
mander of the Fifth corps area,
United States army, will make the
awards.
Institutions offering the scholar
ships are Capital university, Colum-
bus, o.; Rio Grande college, Rio
Grande, O.; Findlay college, Find
lay, o.; Purdue university, Lafay-
cite; Wabash college, Crawfords-
vile; Davis and Elkins college, Ell
kins, w. Va; University of Ken
lucky, Lexington, KY; De Paw
university, .Greencastle; Franklin
college, Franklin; Hanover college,
Hanover; Indiana State Teachers
college, Terre Haute, and Lockyear' s
Business college, Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
MAKES DATE To
PAY ON WATCH;
ROBS JEWELER
Patron Two Bandit Aids
Get Gems, Coin in Sum-
day HoIdup.

Jewelry and money totaling sew
eral thousand dollars formed the
loot of three bandits in daylight
robbery Sunday of Max Captain, in
the Crown JeEelry Company store,
81 South Illinois street. Of which
he is manager
Captain told police that man
who gave his name as Joe Ruffino,
and paid 81 toward purchase OF
watch Thursday, was the leader Of
the robbers.
Ruffino was to complete the pur-
chase Saturday. Late in the day
he phoued that he could not meet
the appointment and made one with
Captain for 9 Sunday morning.
Shortly after Captain went into
the store, Ruffino appeared with a
sprightly Good morning. and as
he spoke, drew an automatic pistol.
Almost simultaneously, the other
robbers entered, closing the door.
Captain was forced into the back
room and compelled to open a safe.
From it the robbers took $780, and
costly jewelry, value of which has
not been checked. On the way out,
diamond rings and other jewelry
were removed from showcases and
even the show windows were not
overlooked.
Threatening Captain with death.
the bandits blindfolded and bound
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
DOZEN DEAD IN
GERMAN RIOTS
Communist Guns Turn on
Fascist ParaderS.
BY PAUL KECSKEMETI
limited Press STAFF Correspondent

BERLIN, July 18-Germany was
threatened with martial law today
after one of its bloodiest political
week-endS took toll of at least
dozen lives and caused injury to
at least fifty.
First move toward possible mar
tial law was taken today when
public demonstrations were banned
throughout the reich. The order
was issued by Minister of Interior
Baron Wilhelm Won Gayl.
Communists, hiding on roof tops
and in windows, fired on several
thousand Fascists parading at Al
tona, suburb of Hamburg. The
Nazis and police returned the fire.
Soon the suburban streets we're
turned into a battle-ground.
Police reserves we're rushed to AL
tona. Armored cars went on patrol
Authorities succeeded in establish
ing order, but there appeared to be
no guarantee against further out
breaks.
The entire police force of Ham
burg was called to duty early to-
day when rioting spread to the city
proper. There were several street
affrays here over the weekend
with many minor injuries reported
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
Playground Bullies' Get
Short Sh1ift in Court

DULLES who break up ball
ID games of younger boys and
turn playground storytelling bees
into f1ippant "razzberry" jousts,
find little sympathy from Will
liam Henry Harrison, judge pro
tenn of the municipal court.
Harrison must have been i'm
posed upon sometime in his
school days by a bulky" and
what he didn't do to the bully"
at that time, he finished the job
in court
He fined Floyd Tabor, 16, OF
522 Marion street, and Robert
Rose, 16, of 1919 Oliver avenue,
$40 and costs and placed them
on six months probation for play
ing the heavy roles at Riley
park, Oliver and River avenues.
Mrs. Mary DAILY, the park ma
iron, testified that the youths ran
off with the balls used in play
ground games, agitated fights,
broke up STORYTELLING hours by
giving King Arthur and his
knights the bird" and wound
up a bully" day by telling her
that "she ought to have her head
examined"
Conduct yourselves like gen.
tlemen for six months Or you'll
serve out your fine and costs, =
ordered the judge as he waved
aside the excuses of the two
youths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
BONUS ARMY IN
QUANDARY over
ITS NEXT MOVE
Congress Leaves Veterans
High and Dry, Hungry
and Worried.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Thou-
sands of bewildered World war vet
Grams idled in their camps today,
waiting anxiously for leaders to adj
vance some new means of further
ing the campaign for payment of
the bonus.
The bonus armys last hopes of
early victory dissolved when con-
gress adjourned Saturday night,
not to return until December But
there were no indications of any
breakup of the army's forces. The
men have another week to take adj
vantage of the governments loans
to transport them home.
Lets see it out, now that we're
here" was the attitude of most of
the men. who have been living for
weeks in smelly shelters and eat
ing little but coarse beans and
cracked wheat porridge.
I'VE just have begun to fight, de-
clared Walter w. Waters of Oregon,
commander of the main bonus
force. I'VE are going to stick at it.
We have no homes to go to, and we
might as we'll remain right here"
Waters proposed to call a conven-
ton of the army to decide future
policy of action.
Roy w. Robertson, crippled leader
of the California battalion that
stole the show from Waters by its
five-day siege of Capitol hill, talked
vaguely of another demonstration"
and political action" If he had any
definite plans, he kept them to him
self
The siege has won the veterans
two minor victories. Congress en-
acted a bill reducing the interest
rate on government loans to vet
Grams from AZ to 81 per cent.
1t also eliminated the previous
provision that veterans could not
borrow on their service certificates
until two years after the certificates
were issued Many veterans did not
seek certificates until recently. Now
they Immediately can borrow up to
so per cent on them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18

Schedule for the daily free swim
ming instructions this week, spon-
sored by The indianapolis Times
and the Broad Ripple park, in the
Ripple pool, is as follows:
Children, ages 8 to II, at 1920
a. m.
High school age, II to 10, at 2:3C
p. m.
Adults at 7::3O p. m.
Enrolment is limited to the first
1000 presenting the coupon which
appeared last week and is appear
ing in The Times today.
Bill Tomlinson and Earl Mont
gomery, noted swimming instructors
will be in charge Of classes.
Clip the coupon in The Times
and that will give you reduced
rate to the pool and entitle the
holder to free swimming instruc-
tionS this week at the appointed
hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
MINERS DEFY
PICKET ORDER
Hungry HooSierS Seek Ar.
rest to Get Meals.

BIZ United Press
SULLIVAN, Ind, July 10
Nearly 1000 miners gathered at
Ebbw Vale mine near here today
despite a federal restraining order
against picketing. The mine is
operating on a non-union basis.
Last Saturday 100 miners were
arrested when they appeared at the
mine. Sheriff Wesley Williams and
deputies we're at the shaft today to
prevent violence.
1t was reported unoficially that
the throng would go from the Ebbw
Vale mine to the Hoosier mine near
Digger, which also is operating on a
non-union basis. Many of the
miners said they we're hungry and
were willing to be arrested so they
would be fed.
Plans to picket the Ebbw Vale and
HooSier mines we're reported made
at a mass meeting of miners here
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
MEMS ROUNDUP TO BE
HELD AT INDIANA u.
Athletic Events to Feature Annual
Get-TOgether Event.
By Times Special

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July 10
Sixth annual mems roundup for In
diana university summer students
will be held Wednesday evening,
July 20, with Professor r. M. Holm
stedt of the 1. u. school of education
as general chairman.
The event is sponsored by the 1.
u. school of education as part of the
entertainment planned for the stu
dents attending the university sum-
mer session. John Harmon of the
physical education department is
chairman of the entertainment
committee.
The program will open at 4 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon with athletic
events and organized play, and at
tempt will be made to get each per-
son present to take part in some
phase of the activities.
An informal supper will be served
in the 1, U. field house at o'clock
with Professor c. Roy Williams, his
tory critic teacher, in charge. Presi-
dent William Lowe Bryan, Dean H
l., Smith, and Dean Paul V. McNutt
will speak at the program, including
singing, boxing and wrestling
matches, following the dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18

A tribe of the strangest people
ever presented to civilization will be
seen in indianapolis when The
Ringing Bros and Barnum & Bal
ley circus exhibits next Thursday
afternoon and night at the West
Washington street show grounds.
The tribe of Ubangi savages from
the depths of darkest Africa, who
have saucer like lips that are almost
as large as those of a crocodile.
The custom of diStending the lips
of the women of the Ubangi tribe
originated many years ago and was
adopted by the men of the tribe to
protect their women from slave
traders and rival tribesmen.
The Ubangi warriors decided that
they would make their women unat-
tractive to any but themselves.
The lip distenSion was caused by
cutting the lips when the girls were
mere infants and the inserting a
wooden disk into the wound. AS the
lips began to grow, larger disks were
inserted from time to time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
TRIES SUICIDE THRICE
Woman Slashes Wrists. Swallows
Poison. Turns on Gas; Still Lives.

mo business" Simon Canhi, 35
replied when he was asked why he
attempted suicide today in the base
ment of his home at 1118 South Illi-
nois street, by inhaling gas. A pull
motor was used to revive him. His
condition is not serious.
Following three attempts at sui
eide, Mrs. Ethel Owen, 40, of 11271s
East Washington street, is in serious
condition at city hospital. She
Slashed her wrists with a razor
swallowed some disinfectant and
turned on burners of a gas stove
according to statement to police
by son, Ralph owen.
He said she was respondent be-
cause of illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
TWO SUICIDES
BALKED; GIRL
GOES TO DEATH
FIremen Battle Desperate
Man Under Wafer to
ThWart Doom.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 1S.-To two men
and a girl, within a space of few
hours in Chicago, came thoughts OF
self-inficted death.
A weird battle fifteen feet below
the surface of Calumet river saved
one man. The sudden insight of a
brother saved the other. Only d
merry jest prevented a would be
rescuer from lettering the young
woman.
Those whose lives we're saved were
Anthony Spolt, AZ, and Charles
Dittrich, A. Helen johnson, "a,
alone fulfilled her desire for death.
Financial troubles motivated the
men, two unhappy marriages preyed
on the mind of the girl.
Firemen Dive to Rescue
Firemen Frank Blackburn and
Edward Sheridan of the hreboat
Graeme Stewart saw Spolt leap
from bridge into the Calumet
river. They plunged after him.
A strange struggle began.
Sheridan reached Spolt'S side, but
the determined man slipped below
the surface of the water. Black
burn dived and grappled with Spolt
on the river bottom, fifteen feet
down. The men fought in the
semi-darkness of the murky water.
Exhausted Blackburn was about
to give up, when Sheridan, swim
ming under water, joined the paiI
and broke them apart.
All three men rose to the sur
face. Finally, the firemen beat Spolt
to submission and completed the
rescue.
Dittrich was saved by his brother
Francis. Dittrichs wife and two
children appeared at the brothers
home. They said Dittrich had sent
them away and refused to come
himself.
Saved From Gas Death
Acting on a sudden impulse, the
brother rushed to the Dittrich home
IAlN1C llC lOullQ illC hlbCllSll llllCO
with gas and his brother uncon-
scious on the floor Firemen revived
him
Miss johnson, a taxi dancer,
whose home is at Wheeling, w. Va.
succeeded in taking her life by
parrying with a jest the suspi-
cions of a taxi driver.
Hailing the taxi at daybreak, the
young woman asked to be taken to
the shores of Lake Michigan. The
driver was suspicious.
mot flgurin' on committing sui
eide, are you?" he asked.
"On a perfect morning like this?"
she laughed.
His fears increasing. however. .
after he had left the taxi dancer at
the lake shore, the driver followed
her Finding she had vanished, he
called police, who recovered the
body an hour later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
JOBLESS GATHER HERE
State Unemployed to March on
StatehOuse Tuesday.

State unemployed will march on
the statehouse to present pleas for
relief before legislators at II Tues
day morning.
The groups were gathering today
at south side meeting places and
police were guarding the statehouse
against any demonstration when
the legislature opened this after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
HART TO BE H0N0RED

Warren Township Republican
Club will honor Edgar Hart, Marion
county chairman, and Mrs. Bloom
field Moore, vice-chairman, at a re-
ception tonight at the home of
John E. Shearer, Ritter avenue and
Twenty-first street.
Officers of the club are Harry N.
White, president; Myrtle K. White,
vice-preSident; DR.. Edward Bach
field, second vice-president; Mrs.
John Askren, secretary, and Scott
Gehring, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
TRIO MISSING IN PLANE
Fear Felt for Wealthy Filler and His
Companions.
81 Unitcd Press

81 tnitcd Press
SHEDIAC, N. B.. July 1S,-New
Brunswick authorities today sought
to locate an amphibian plane con-
tanning party of three New York
ers which took off Sunday for a
flight over wild New Brunswick ter
ritory and has been unreported
since.
The plane contained David Nc
Cullough, wealthy New York sports
man; his pilot, Edward Mcdonald,
and his mechanic.
After the planes takeoff from
Shediac bay, fierce electrical storms
swept the maritime provinces.
The party was bound for New
York. In the plane was bear cub,
captured during McCulloughs hunt
ing expedition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
CRASH KILLS WOMAN
Brownsburg Resident Fatally Hurt
in Automobile Accident.

Mrs. Rose Scott, A, Brownsburg
died Saturday night in city hospital
of injuries suffered Friday night in
an automobile accident on the
louisville road, three-fourths of a
mile east of Road 50. Her skull was
fractured.
An automobile in which Mrs
Scott was a passenger collided with
one driven by Tine L. Mitchell, So,
of 1855 Roache street. He was ar
rested on reckless driving charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
Order Electric Rates Cut

Electric rates at Plymouth we're
reduced $1,000 in a public service
commission order today directed to
the Northern Indiana Public Service
Company. The new schedule be-
comes effective Aug. for an emery
ency period pending complete audit
and appraisal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
LEARN TO SWIM

This coupon entities holder
to a free swimming lesson in
The indianapolis Times-Broad
Ripple pool.
Learn-to-swim week is July
1923. This does not include
admission, but entities holder
TO reduced rate-adults, Is
cents; children, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
Hard Boiled, but Thaws

hU HTlN TffSS
CHICAGO, July 1S.-Victims of
robberies who identified Mrs. Billy
Foster, %, said she was hard
boiled" gunwoman who never
quailed in her bandit career. But
when she appeared at the detective
bureau showup, Mrs. Foster, contrary
to her reputation, tainted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
Baby Burned BY Stove

Joan Weeks. /. of 634 Coffey
street, was taken to the city hos
pital Sunday afternoon for treat
ment OF burns on her right arm
and wrist, received when she STUN
bled against stove at her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18

Soon the women of the tribe be-
gan to look upon the lip-distension
as a mark of beauty. and rivalry
soon existed among them to see who
could develop the largest lips.
According to their quaint stand
ards of beauty, the tribe presented
by the circus are prize winning
beauties of the highest Ubangi
order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
DR.. A. E. BULSON DIES
TT. Wayne Eye Expert, Professor at
Indiana u. Since 1908.

bV IHiTtU TTtSS
FIT. WAYNE. Ind, July 1S-Dr
Albert E. BulSon, "a. prominent local
physician, died at his home here
after six weeks illness. DR.. BulSon
had been professor of ophthal-
mology at Indiana university since
1908 and had been head of the de-
partment of ophthalmology at the
university for several years.
He had been editor of the Indiana
State Medical journal since 1908
and was chairman of the section on
ophthalmology of the American
Medical Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
HURT IN LADDER FALL
Clarence Cutler Suffers Arm and
Back Injuries in Tumble.

Back Injuries in Tumble.
Plunging twenty-eight feet to the
street when ladder on which he
was working broke, Clarence Cutler,
90, of 440 Hanerford place, suffered
a broken left arm and back injuries
today.
He was taken to the Methodist
hospital in the city ambulance. His
condition is reported serious. Cutler,
an employe of the c. H. Norman
Company, was painting at 1920
North Meridian street when the ac-
cident occurred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-02
The Threat to Alaska.
(Cordova Times.)


 The vulnerability of Alaska and the inability of | the Territory to cope with problems constantly arising due to the lack of judgment which neces- sarily must constantly in distant politically bisected government has been well illustrated dur ing the present session of Congress. Senators and Representatives serving coun- try at present, are in many instances whom no party would have dared offer under former nominating systems, but who have managed to creep into these once honored posts under the failure of the present-day weak nominating primary elections in the States. It is these men who constitute a direct threat to Alaska
 We had examples of these men, in recent weeks, when they suggested cutting out all road and trail work in Alaska by the War Department because the population small When the suggested slashng again at the Alaska Railroad appropria- tion, and succeeded and when they put through a twenty-nine per cent. reduction in the already miserably small allotment made to the Geological Survey for it's work in Alaska.
 It is a strange situation which at present over rules Alaska We have become the exile of Terri tories, the black sheep child of the United States Where there is honor and distinction in governing the Philippines the little Virgin Islands, in Alaska it is an unworthy post, title without its customary heritage of power for while these other Territories or protectorates have Governor we have seventeen-the head of every active bureau in Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-02

bought by the cold storage for 4 and 1; T 578, William Wilson, l. GOO; Emma, John Winther, 700, all trolling, bought by E. E. Eng strom for and l to be frozen for the Fulton Fish and Oyster Com pany of Chicago.
 16,000 Pounds of Halibut
 The halibut brought to Juneau was 16,0O0 pounds on the Avona, Capt. Olaf Larsen. Five hundred pounds of this fish were sold to MT. Engstrom for 3 cents a pound first grade and cents a pound second grade. The rest of the catch was taken by the Avona to Prince Rupert, B. c.
 Six thousand pounds of halibut brought to Juneau Tuesday by the Fame, Capt. Olaf Johanson, were sold at 3 and 3 late yesterday to MT. Engstrom for freezing for the Fulton Fish and Oyster Company
 The Mary R, Capt. Milo Rad- man, took ice today preparatory to leaving for the halibut banks.