davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
Blizzard RakeS Midwest

BIZ United PrcSs
CHICAGO, March pa ram
paging March blizzard roared
across the country today, crippling
communications and hampering
travel, with a heavy blanket of wet
snow whipped into drifts by high
winds.
Thunder and lightning heraled
the approach of the storm as it
swept into central and eastern
cities, taking toll of dead and
injured in dozens of accidents.
The pilot and the woman pas
senger of a mail plane died in a
crash on an island of the Ohio river
Three other sviators we're killed in
widely scattered crashes not direct
ly attributed to the storm. Traffic
deaths caused by drivers and pedeS-
trians blinded with snow were
frequent. Five were reported in
Chicago.
A storm abated in the west,
where. throughout Nebraska, Kan
saS. Colorado and Missouri, it piled
deep snow drifts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
BOOM WATSON
FOR KEYNOTER
AT CONVENTION
G. 0. P. Senators Think
That Homer Might Help
Him Win Re- Election.
BY LEO r. SACK
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON, March % -
Booms for temporary chairmen of
the Republican and Democratic ma
tional conventions in June are I'M
derway in the senate. The tempo
rary chairman delivers the keynote
speech, calling his clan to the preSi-
Dental campaign battle.
Republican senators strongly are
advocating Majority Leader James
E. Watson, not only because they
like him and believe that he will
make a good speech, but also be-
cause Watson is seeking reelection
in Indiana this year, and theysfeel
that the honor will help him in his
campaign.
Democratic senators are arguing
the choice of Joseph P. Tumulty,
for eight years secretary to Wood
row Wilson. Tumulty, a persuasive
and pleasing speaker, would recon
cile all factions of the party, it is
claimed.
PRESIDENT hoover VIII choose the
Republican keynoter.
The convention arrangements
committee will choose the Demo-
cratic orator.
Jouett Shouse, executive director
of the Democratic national COM
mittee, regarded as the Democratic
keynoter at one time, has incurred
opposition of the Roosevelt faction,
on the theory that he is identified
with the stop Roosevelt" move
ment. Roosevelt, it is reported, ia
vors Senator Alben w. Barley of
Kentucky.
Some Republicans want former
President Calvin Coolidge to sound
off for them, but others oppose this
because Coolidge is not regarded as
an inspirational speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
$25 Will Be Awarded in
Times Palace Theater
DiaIog Contest.

Looks like Jimmy Durantes
long nose has gotten him into
trouble! Polly seems very indig-
nant about something! What is
Polly saying? What is Jimmy's
comeback?
This is the fifth of six pictures
that will appear in the Indian
apolis Times-Loews Palace the
alter dialog contest, being con-
Quoted in conjunction with the
showing of the new Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer feature comedy, THE
Passionate Plumber" now at
LoeW's Palace. Buster Keaton,
Jimmy Durante, and Polly Moran
are featured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22

4:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC),
5:Q0-Old Man Sunshine.
5:l5-Dog talk by DR.. Glenn Adams.
529-Time.
5:30-Bob Newhall
545-Lowell Thomas (NBCl.
600-Amos N Andy (NBC),
630-Melody Speedway.
6:45-Musical dreams.
7;00-R. F. D. hour.
7:30-Jack Albins dance orchestra,
7:45-Sisters OF the Skillet (NBC1
600-VoX Humane. organ and voices.
s:30-Great Personalities. Frazier Hunt
tNBCl.
e:o0-Horace Heidt's dance orchestra.
9:30-Varsity quartet.
9:44-Time
9:45-Headlines of Yesterday
l0:00-Marcella Uni and orchestra.
l0.15-Sisters Three.
10 30-Los Amigos.
059-Time.
II 00-Horace Heidts dance orchestra.
ll30-Jack Albin'S dance orchestra.
1900 Midnight-Time.
A. NJ.
10 .n1-Sic, o6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22

struck Wabash, resulting in nu-
merous minor traffic mishaps.
Traffic on the Indiana railroad
was tied up near Kokomo and freez-
ing rain-coated roads and trolley
wires, making driving perilouS.
Trucks. buses and automobiles
we're stalled on icy streets. utility
wires were snapped and $50 poles
were down today after the storm
struck Plymouth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
INDIANA STORM
TAKES MILLION
TOLL; 4 KILLED
SIeet, Snow, High Winds
Cause Huge Loss in State;
Heavy Rain Here.
Continued From Page u

by flying debris at the farm home of
her father, Jess Sowders of near
Bedford.
A family of four persons. whose
home near Bedford was demolished,
was missing today, although neigh
borS believed none was injured in
the storm. They are Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Underwood and two chill
dren.
One Of the freaks of the storm
was reported by Robert Galloway.
56, also of near Bedford. The
twister carried him and ten hogs
he was feeding for 200 yards, with
out inf1icting injuries. Galloways
home was destroyed.
AirpIane Is Wrecked
At Stone City, the door of the air
port hangar was unattached and a
one-Seated airplane was hurled into
a field and wrecked. The hangar
was unchanged.
At Bloomington the Monroe coun-
ty pest house was unroofed and sew
eral small farm buildings were de-
stroyed. Damage was estimated at
$1,000. The storm struck the south
ern end of Bloomington then lift
ed, striking again in the southeast
ern part of the county.
Seven homes were reported dam
aged near Spurgeon in Pike county.
Mrs. Seldom Robinson, so, of near
Spurgeon, incurred an arm fracture
when her home collapsed.
Nearly all communication lines in
the vicinity were blown down.
At Richmond there was a heavy
electrical storm. Traffic was blocked
for hours on the National road
when the wall of an automobile
wrecking company building COL
lapsed, burying the pavement under
debris. A home was damaged by
fire after it was struck by light
ming.
Northern Indiana Struck
At UniontoYn, the dead are
Houston Piland, 80, operator of the
Piland hotel, and John ShankS, 60,
desk man. The building was report
ed leveled by the wind. Twenty
homes were damaged and fourteen
persons were hurt, none seriously.
Northern Indiana felt the fury
Of the storm under heavy rains and
snow which coated highways and
streets with ice.
At Elkhart traction and street car
service was interrupted by a blind
ing snow and sleet storm, accom-
panied by thunder and lightning.
Utility poles and trees were bro
ken in a heavy sleet storm that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
Fishing the
Air

On the, eve Of his momentous tusslt
with Bullneck Mooseface, Andy bravely
displays outward confidence as he and
Amos discuss what is to happen on the
morrow during the sketch over WLW and
an NBC network Tuesday at 6 p. m.
soft Lights and Sweet Music" from
the musical comedy success, Face the
Music" will be sung by Morton Downey
as feature of the program to be pre-
scented from Rochester, n. Y, over
WFBM and the Columbia network,
Tuesday at 6;45 p. m.
Three duets by Julia Sanderson and
Frank Crumit will include Hello. I've
Been Looking for You, Your Mother and
Mine and Whose Baby Are Your"
Tuesday at Z p. m, over WTAM and an
NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
Radio Dial T7CiSters


WCCO $40 I KOHL 1860
CKAC $50 CFRB $50
WLAC 1870 KNOX 1000
J 1880 P. M
NBC-Archer Gibson, organ
list to WIZ.
WMAQ (670l - The Three
Doctors.
WSM (650)-Warner Pre-
sentation.
-1O:45 P. M
KYW t1020)--Canton or
chestra.
wDAF l6lN-Dance, pro-
gram.
WGN (72oJ-Wayne Kings
orchestra.
Ill p. M
KYW (1020)-Don Pedro's
orchestra.
CBS-Arnheim's orchestra.
FBC-Dream Singer; Sam
my Watkins, orchestra to
WEAF.
NBC-Slats Randall's orches-
ira to WIZ.
wMAQ (67Ol-Dancs pro-
gram q hours.
-11:O5 P. M
| WTAM (l070) - Melodies;
dance orchestra.
lib P. M
WBBM (770)-Around the
wENR (s7o)-Rudy vallee's
orchestra.
WGN (720)-Cummin's or
chestra.
-11:SO p. M
CBS-SissIe's orchestra.
, NRC-Seymour Simmons or
chestra to WEAF.
NBC-Agnew's orchestra TO
WIZ.
-11:45 p. M
WDAF' C61O) - Nighthawk
wGN (72Ol-Moore's and
Kay's orchestras..
Ia p. M
j WENR 1870 Eddie Moore'S
orchestra.
KYW (1020)-Panico's or
, chestra.
1880 A. M
D WENR (870)-Don Pedro's
orchestra.
= WTMJ (620)-Club Lido or
chestra.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03
WASHINGTON MINE
 ID START OUTPUT

MOLSON, Wash, June 3, - Preparations are being made to re- open the old Poland China mine. A crew is repairing buildings and machinery, with the expectation of mining and milling ore next month with a crew of between 12 and 15 men.
 The Poland China belongs to F. w. Rankin of Schenectady, New York, and is being operated under lease and option by a small group, known as the Overtop Mining Con- pany. R. D. Dart of Nelson is CO., partner and manager and will be assisted by D. w. Dart, who was president of a company which own ed the property in 1907.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03
POLAND AVIATOR HOPS OFF FROM NEW YORK
 ON SOLO ID EUROPE

NEW YORK, June 3, P)-Stan- islaus Hauser of Newark, N. J., took off for Warsaw from the Floyd Ben- nett field at 8::46 a. m. today East ern standard time, and hoped to make nonstop flight to Poland.
 It is his second start for the country where he was born. The first was last Saturday when he was forced back after several hours
 by unfavorable weather.
 He was followed in another plane by his pretty young wife, who is a passenger. She intended to escort her husband a few miles and then return.
 He carried 50 letters, some which he planned to drop over the Croy- den Airport at London; he will drop some more over Leborget, Paris. He carried 525 gallons of gas, four chicken and two ham sandwiches, one gallon of coffee and a gallon of water.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03
REMOVAL OF MAYOR WALKER SOUGHT 0N
 CHARGE VIOLATION

NEW YORK, June 3, Removal of Mayor James J. Walker from of flee will be sought.
 The Press learned that the Hof- stadter committee is prepared to submit it's data on the mayor and his income as gathered by the com- mittees investigation to Governor Roosevelt.
 The committee and it's counsel, Judge Samuel Seabury, may not make the removal demanded but will submit it's evidence based chiefly on the claim of an alleged violation of a law against public officials holding securities of con- cerns enterested in city contracts.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03
POLITICIANS COME ID AGREEMENT ON
 B|G REVENUE BILL

WASHINGTON, June 3, (P) = Tn record time, unequalled even during wartime days, Congression- al conferences completed the billion dollar revenue bill Thursday night arriving at a decision after 1872 hours. The measure carries new taxes to balance the government budget for the next year.
 Weary, almost to the point of exhaustion, the conferees left the committee room at 10:30 p. m. with the simple statement that they had reached compromise agree ment assuring the balance of reven- ues and expenditures for 1883.
 Tax rates were withheld for the present. It is predicted the bill would be on the Presidents desk by Saturday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03
ND SOLICITATION FUR
 FOURTH JULY FUND

In view of the fact that ready cash is less available this year than it has been in years past, the fol- lowing suggestion for the Fourth of July celebration was made at a re- cent meeting of Seward Post No. 5, American Legion: That the size and scope of the celebration this year should be determined by the amount of funds contributed.
 Donations for the celebration will be received by Seward Post volun- tarily and unsolicited, the total sum donated to be used for the cele- bration based upon the amount re- ceived.
 No committee will call on you. Messrs Hopkins, Sheldon and Chil- berg have been authorized to ac- cept contributions, or they may be mailed direct to the Seward Post of the American Legion. A list of those donating and the amounts donated will be made public from time to time. On June 20th the amounts received will be totaled and the celebration planned.
 L. J. Chilberg, Adjutant
 A. R. Roberts, Commander
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03
GANGSTER ARRESTED

NEW YORK, June 3, (P- Sal vatore Spitale, one of the mystery men in the Lindbergh baby kid mapping case, was swept up in the police net flung into the playtime club, in the broadway bright light district. Liquor was seized but the raid bore no apparent connection to the Lindbergh case. Spitale carried a gun but produced per- init; he was booked on charges of violating the anti firarms law
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03
.PR|NCELY ARABIAN
 ARRIVES AT MOSCOW

MOSCOW June 3, (F) - E1nir Feisal Viceroy of the all powerful Ibn Suad of Arabia arrived here to- day amidst a salute of the troops of Soviet Russia. Two of the highest officers of communist were sent to greet the princely tourist at the railway station where royal carret was spread for him. The welcome was of the ceremonious kind re- served for persons of high rank. The prince and his party were greeted by two vice commissars of foreign affairs. The interior of the railway station was decorated with colorS of Hedjaz.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03
TO COMPLETE EDUCATION

SEATTLE, May 5, Hal Brandon was arrested in Seattle charged with robbing a Downtown office. He admitted he was the man and said he broke into the establishment in order to obtain money to finish his education. He also confessed that he was the person who robbed a Tacoma bank several months ago and for which crime Lee, Brandon, of Tacoima, was sentenced for a period of 10 years in jail. Gandon has gone under many aliases.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03
SENATE Is AROUSED
 OVER SALARY SLASH

WASHINGTON, June 3, - The Senate was spinning into a sharp dispute over economy while it's con- ferees met with those of the House to speed the $1,116,00O,OO0 tax bill to final enactment.
 The Senate was aroused by it's economy committees proposal to apply 10 per cent salary reduc- tion right down the line from the cabinet officers and congressman to StenographerS and charwomen.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03
RAsCOB CALLED ON CARPET

WASHINGTON, June 3, P) II Rascob was called to testify before the Senate banking committee in it's investigations of the New York Stock Market in connection with his personal transactions in Gen. eral Motors. His name has already figured in an inquiry as a partic- pant in the $32,oOO,oO pool in Ana conda copper
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03
ARIZONA HAS NEW
 GOLD MINING RUSH

RUBY, Ariz., June 3, A mild rush has developed in the Orc Blanco district, between here and the Mexican border. Several hun dred people have flocked into the district, it is reported, as the re- suit of the recent sale and resale of several gold claims of potential value in that section.
 The old mill at Sahuarita, which has for several years stood unused along the railroad tracks, has been purchased and taken to the site of the new discovery
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03
.B|G LOAN WILL PUT
 28, 900 MEN TO WORK

PHILADELPHIA, June 3, With approval by the Interstate Com merce Committee of a $26, 6,500, ,000 loan by the Reconstruction Fin ance Corp, to be made in five monthly installments, the Pennsyl- vania Railroad arranged to again speed up it's identification project work which has been almost at a standstil for two months.
 Resumption of activities will cause employment directly and in- directly of around 28,OOO workers.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03
KIDNAPPERS SENTENCED

PEORIA, H., June 3, -Of the eight persons tried in connection with the Kidnapping of James w.. Parker, surgeon last March all were found guilty and sentenced. Four of the kidnappers received jail sentences of 25 years each while the others received lesser sentencs of Is to five years each. James w.. Betson. one time candidate for mayor of this city was the leader of the gang which kidnapped the surgeon and held him for 18 days before they released him. The kidnappers demanded $50,O00 ran som.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03
DANCE NOTICE

With the many people in Seward this evening on the liner Alaska and the train from the North a good crowd is virtually assured at the dance being given this evening in the I. O. O. F. Hall. The music will be furnished by the popular Jolly Three dance orchestra and the musicians will be on location at an early hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03
REACHES THE FINALS

AUTEUIL, France, June 3, Mrs. Helen Wills Moody of California reached the finals of the French tennis championship women's sing les by defeating F'raulen Hilda KrahWinkel of Germany, 6-3, 1O-0 Meanwhile Helen Jacobs, also of California, lost out in the quarter finals to Mile Rene Matsieu of France, GA, GA.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03
AERIAL ATTACK"

SAN FRANCISCO, June. 3. (P- The navy airship Akron was some where off the coast enroute to maneuvers with the fleet off South ern California. After two or more days of maneuvers, during which it has been reported the Akron will undergo an aerial attack" the big dirigible will return to it's main base at Lakehurst, New Jersey.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03
BOARDING UP GOLD

PARIS, June 3, The Bank Of France during the past week con- tinued it's policy of transferring it's foreign credits into gold and with drawing the metal from foreign countries to add to it's immense reserve. The bulk of metal came from the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03
ALASKA MEASURE PASSED

Congress, on Thursday, passed the Wickersham bill suspending assessment work on all mining claims in Alaska for year 1881 to July 1 1892, Delegate James Wick ersham informed The Gateway to- day in special wire from Wash ingtOn, D. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY

NEW YORK, June 3, Captain Fritz Duquenne, famous German spy, who has been sought since 1919 when he escaped from the pri- son ward of hospital, was taken into custody by detectives. He is wanted by British authorities on a murder charge growing out of an explosion in 1916.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03

The United States Geological Sur vey, Department of the Interior, announces the completion of manuscript report on the Gird- wood district, Alaska, by c. F. Park' Jr. This report is one of the re- suits of the study of mineral re- sources in areas tributary to the Alaska Railroad which was made in the summer of 1881. The report, when published, will contain geo. logic and topographic maps. It des- cribes the geologic and other con- ditions existing in the GirdWood district with especial relation to the deposits. It will be many months before this report can be printed and available for distribution, but a summary of the results is here given.
 The Girdwood district has been known for about 35 years to con- tain placer gold but it's source in veins was not discovered until about 1909 When the Alaska Rail- road was completed through Gird- wood it was hoped that the i'm proved transportation facilities would enable the lode mines to op- crate at profit and also to furnish tonnage to the railroad. Production from the quartz veins, however, has been negligible, although one plac- CT mine has been operating stead fly for several years.
 The predominant sedimentary rock of the region is a series of thinly banded agillites and gray Wackes, containing some conglom- crates, impure limestone, and part ly indurated sandstones. On the basis of fossils obtained at six diff ferent localities within the district the rocks are considered of Upper CretaceouS age. The thickness of the argillites and graywackes is un- known but must be at least 4 or 5 miles. These Upper Cretaceous rocks were deposited apparently unconformably above an undiffer- entailed metamorphosed series of lavas, tuffs, agglomerates, intru- slveS, and Sedimentary rocks of un- determined age. The metamorphic rocks, whose thickness is unknown, form the western part of the dis trict. Greensboro tuffs, several thousand feet thick, probably of Upper Cretaceous age, unconform- ably overlie the agrillite- gray Wacke series.
 The rocks intruding into the ar glllite-gray-Wacke series are class flied as quartz diorite, dacite, and dacitic aplite. The igneous rocks are in the form of dikes, sills, and exceedingly cratic pipes, composed essentially of a network of thin, medlum-grained dikes. Some of the individual dikes are only an inch or even less in thickness, but they are granitoid in texture. and sev- eral have been traced on the sur face for 100 feet or more. The dis
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03
OPPOSES RELIEF BILL

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 8, (P)-Secretary of the Treasurer Ogden Mills, testifying before the Senate Banking and Currency com mittee, opposed the feature of the Wagner unemployment relief bill which provides for a $500,000,00 bond issue for additional public works.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03
Mineral Resources
 GirdwOOd District
 Compiled, Survey

trict is peculiar in that the details of the intrusions are apparently independent of any observed struc- tural control.
 The region has been the site of considerable widespread structural deformation, and the beds high ly tilted, foldel, and faulted. The main axes of deformation follow the general trend of the Chugach Mountains, 10' to 20' east of north. Both normal and reverse faults oc- cur, and their strikes also tend to aline themselves with the main axes of folding. A minor system of tear faulting is developed in a general eaSt-West direction. Much but not all of the faulting was earl fer than the intruSionS, and in places dikes tend to follow the fault planes for short distances.
 The rocks of the region are not greatly altered, although some re- specialization, owing to processes of rock deforma ton, has begun. Fine brown tourmaline needles and small reddish-broWn garnetS have been observed in argillite bordering an irregular intrusive pipe Near the dike contacts silicification has taken place, but the intrusive of silica is much more intense within an inch or two of the intrusive than farther away. Especially in the vicinity of the pipe-like intrusive areas silicification is intense and extends 20 feet or more from the contact, chlorite, muScovite, seri- cite, and some epidote are also us- ually developed.
 The ore deposits are small ar Senopyrite- gold-quartz veins and the placer deposits derived from these veins. The most promising vein deposits are grouped in small area near the headWaters of Crow Creek. The veins are thin and ir- regular but in places contain small pockets of rich gold ore with minor quantities of sulphides-chalcopy- rite, galena, sphalerite, pyrrhotite and molybdenite. Most of the de- posists lie approximately parallel to the bedding planes or cross then, at low angles, There has been considerable postmineral movement along many of the veins, and the quartz and sulphides in places form a breccia in gouge and sheared wall rock. It is thought that the veins will continue in depth with essentially the same mineral com position.
 The veins are all grouped around he irregular pipelike intrusive rocks, and, owing to the hydro thermally altered condition of these rocks and the noticeable contact action, as we'll as the constant as sociation of these intrusive rocks with the veins, it is thought that the two have closely related his tory. The fine-grained dikes and sills are apparently not closely as- sociated with the ores.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03
BANKERS CONVENTION

BANIFF, Alta, June 3, Bound for the 30th annual convention of the American Institute of Banking in Los Angeles, over 200 junior bank executives from the Atlantic sea- board and middle Western States were here today in two special Canadian Pacific trains.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03
WINS DECISION

NEW YORK, June 3, - "Kid Chocolate" of Havana cinched the chance for a lightweight title bout with champion Tony Canzoneri, this July when he scored a 15 round decision over Lew Feldman of Brooklyn in the opening show of the outdoor season at Queenborg stadium.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03
WON AUTO RACE

LOS ANGELES, June 3, Nick Martino, of IngleWood, California, won the 40 lap feature automobile race at the Ascot Speedway, with Chet Gardner second and Caryl Ryder third. The winning time was 11-56 minutes.