davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-01

valent in the early days. Yes, wheat
threshing in the far away days was
a great time and thoroughly enjoyed
by all who attended, both young and
old.
The Fourth OF July
From appearance of things the
I Fourth of July will not be celebrat-
ed this. year as fomerly. People il
they are wise will save the dollars
they used to spend in celebrating
this day and give it to feed and
clothe the poor. When the depres-
sion ends, then we should celebrate
the day with the old time fervor.
People cry in these days for safe
and sane in celebrating the fourth.
We may be wrong if the times would
permit we would like to hear the ex-
plosion of the firecrackers and tor
pedoes, and the whir of the pin
wheel and the noise of the Roman
candles and the skyrOckets as they
climb the sky. Yes, for an old time
fourth when the boys had a good
time and the only damage would be
some burnt fingers.
Vacant Land In Sussex County
There are at the present time
many vacant farms in Sussex coun-
ty. These should be occupied by
those people who have had some eX-
perience in farming and who are
now out of employment in the cities.
This class of men can make a living
on these farms which will prove
much better than do as they are do
ing now, seeking work but failing to
find it. AS the writer has said be-
fore don't expect to get rich in far
ming, but expect good honest liv-
ing and if people win work they
may expect a living, if nothing
more.
Baseball
A very interesting game of base
ball was played on the home !
grounds of the Glendale club, be- !
tween Glendale and Hickman. The !
score stood at the finish, to 3 in !
favor of Hickman.
Personal
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hellens of /
Deepwater, N. j., were the weekend i
guests of Clarence E. Abbott.
The farmers around Glendale
low make weekly trips to Slaughter
Beach hunting for CLANS. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence E. Abbott and son
Junior, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H.
swain and Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
1ellens went to the old resort Sat
lrday. Please don't ask them how
many CLANS they caught.
l. r. Baker has been home with
lis family the past week.
John A. Prettyman is home from
college at Highstown, N. j., and
will spend his vacation as the guest
If his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ~ E.
Mr.. and Mrs David COverdale Of
3owers we're the Sunday guests of
Ir. and Mrs. Arthur Russell.
Master Billy Wells of Dagsboro is
pending some time as the guest of |
is mother, Mrs. Alvah Wells.
Miss Annie Belle Love of the Ell
s College, Philadelphia, is spend
lg ten days with her mother, Mrs.
lsephine Love.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coverdale,
ISIS Rachel and grandson, Paul
NTH, were dinner guests of Mr..
I'd Mrs. Fred Deputy of Oakley on
lnday
Mrs. Fred Rogers is at the Jeffer-
IN Hospital, Philadelphia, o. for
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-01

When John BarleycOrn was an ac-
cessOry to an election instead of an
issue.
When girls were sent to bed with
out supper for being naughty, in
steady of breakfast.
When more children's hide was
tanned by hair brushes than the
sun.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-01

This is rather remarkable when it
is noted the house has a capacity of
5000 baskets.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-01
A WISE BOY

Which would you rath-
er have-a baby brother or a baby
sister?'
Little JOhnny-"I'd rather have a
Shetland pony, if it's all the same to
you, ma"
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-01
OLD TIMER REMEMBERS

When a dOughboy expected moth
ing from a war but a few souvenirs.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-01

Young beets are fine now.
La gaceta., 1932-06-13

IT. prensa inglesa condena
me .ignada la actitud de la po-
, ella y dicese que diputados la
/ boristas interrogaran al 60
bierno para que Sc dirija al Ge
los Estados Unidos y haga re-
PRESENTATIONS sobre la muerte
de la %muchacha.
Violeta Sc envenen6 en- la
Residential de la viuda del Sc
nador Morrow, ell pasado viar,
mes, cuando la policia llegaba
a interrogarla de nuevo acer-
ca de sus movimientos la noche
en- que fuera secuestrado ell hi
10 del coronel Lindbergh.
Ell superintendent de poll
cla del estado, coronel Norm
and Schwarzkopf, manifesto
que no Sc habia hecho indehi-
da preston interrogando a Ia
muchacha y que en- cada una
de las cuatro ocasiones estuvie-
ron presentes miembros de las
familias Lindbergh o Morrow.
Sc lie pregunt6 al coroneI 81
ell creia a la muchacha culpa-
BILE del crimen despu6s de los
testimonies de Ernesto Miller
y de haberse comprobado las
afirmaciones de Ernie Brinker,
y contest6: "Esa es una cues
ton sujeta a opiniones."
La gaceta., 1932-06-13
NOTICIAS DE
INTERFo LOCAL

Hoy Sc reunira en- el hotel
Hillsborough, a examinar AZ
m6dicos y estudiantes gradua-
dos de IA estados, ell comite de
m6dicos nombrado para tai fl
nalidad por ell gobernador Carl
ton.
Aparecen % soiicitudes de
ciudadanos de la Florida, 3 de
ciudadanos de Georgia, 3 de
Louisiana, 2 de Alabama, 2 de
Illinois y uno por los siguien-
tes estados, Ohio, Texas, New
York, Pennsylvania, Tennessee,
West Virginia, Maryland y Ken
lucky,
Requiere ell comit6 examina-
dor que todos los aspirantes pre-
senten diplomas que acrediten
haber cursado la carrera.
La gaceta., 1932-06-13
RFFORMAS A LA CONSTR
TUCION DE PORTUGAL

Madrid, JUNO 13.-Dicen de
Portugal que ell gobierno del ge-
neral Carmona esta preparan-
do reformas a la Constitution,
que sometera a un referendum
nacional. Las reformas estan
eiordo redactadas por Oliverio
S1a azar, ministrO de hacienda,
y tienden a establecer el gobier-
no sobre una restringida base
democratica. ST Sc aprueban, el
pals solo tendra una camara,
que sera conocida como la A.
samblea Nacional y estara cor !.
puesta por representatives de
las differences classes sCQ} aIes.
Ell p~residente sera ele..tn Dor e]
vote popular y nornbr ara u
ministries.
Esta es la forma de gobierno
que Carmona viene "~eiercitan-
do" a espaldas de La Constitu-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1932-06-13
LAS FIGURAS DE DOS He
ROINAS EN- LA ESFERA DE
UN RELOJ

Messina, Italia, JUNO 13-Las
figuras de dos campesinas, Cla
renza y Dina, famosas en- la his
toria de Stella por ell aviso que
dieron a los habitantes de Mes
sina en- 1902, de que Sc aproxi-
maba ell ejercito de Carlos de
Anjou, aparecen en- la esfera
del reloj monumental que Sc
instalara en- la reparada cate
dral.
Dina y Clarezna no seran las
dnicas figuras en- ell reloj por-
que habra otras simbolizando
las estaciones y tambien las
horas. I'm gallo c2ntara al "a
manecer y un leon rugira a la
puesta del sol. En- adici0n, ell
reloj indicara las Eases de la
luna, la posici6n de los plane
tas y ell TEMPO.
La gaceta., 1932-06-13
PARA LA MUJER
PARIS EN- UNA CASA DE
BARRO
Especial para La Gaceta)

Una VIZ. en- ell desierto, la jo-
ven espcsa de un Jeque de Sc
gunda categoria, en- cuya puer~
ia estaba 70 descansando, me
do una verdadera sorpresa,
pues sali6 de su casa fabricada
de barro, ataviada en- ell mas
primoroso vestido de etiqueta
uue los "couturiers' de Paris
han creado. Y 10 lucia como 81
fuera una modelo experta, por-
que muchas de estas muJereS
del desierto poseen una gracia
maravillosa y son bellisimas. Su
marido habia importado espe-
icialmente dicho vestido y 10 ha-
bia traido desde una distancia
de miles de millas y luego a ira
YES del desierto sobre ell lomO
de I'm camello.
Los hombres jovenes no Sc
'quedan tampocO atras. Como sc
! espera que ellos pelearan tan
prOntO como sean suflclente-
, mente fuertes-lo cual Ocurre
Ia los Is amos POGO mas o menos
'-inmediatamente ocupan Ell
puesto de los hombres en- la tri-
, bu.
Especialmente entire los tent
J bles Y encubiertos "Tuaregs",
en- cuya compania pase varioS
dias, estes j6venes son impre'
sionantes, aunque demuestran
su brillantez en- forma bien dis
-tinta a la de nuestros senOritos
actuales.
! A los 16 amos de edad y hastf
antes ,armados con venablo c
, dardo, alfange y punal, Sc in.
corporan a las llamadas banda:
de salteadores y atacan a las ca
ravanas que rehusan pagan e
tribute que sus jefes exigen i;
los que pasan por su territorit
en- Ell desierto.
Mientras estuve en- ell Sahara
La gaceta., 1932-06-13
UN JAPONES EXTRAJO LOS
DOS DEL
NOLCAN "HALEMAUMAU

Hilo, Hawai-, JUNO Bun
cortratista japon6s, Rikan Ku-
nnishi, jug6 aver con la muer-
tie y descendi0 por ell crater
del Halemaumau recogiendo
los cuerpos de un amante de-
ses Dorado y su novia, a quien
este matara antes de suicidar-
Sc.
IL japon6s hizo ell descenso
en- una pequeha jaula suspen-
didl dc un cable que de ha-
beI5e rOto lie hubiera lanzado
a ina inmensa caldera de -
va, a una profundidad de LOO
pie. A las ocho horas de haber
iniCiadO ell descensO fue izadO
de nuevo Ell jap0nes con los
cucrpoS de Silvestre Nunez, de
20 amos, y Margarita Enos, de
II, los desgraciados amantes.
Kunishi, con una bandera
blanca, hizo senales dando
cucnta del exito de su labor,
que lie valdra la suma de mil
pesos.
La gaceta., 1932-06-13

tuve la suerte de presenclar
una boda en- ell desierto. En- me-
do de clamores, vocingleria es-
tridente y ell disparo de cientos
de rifles al aire, un camello ca
minaba lentamente, llevando So
bre SUI lomo una gran GAIA, en-
la cual iban tres mujeres. Fran
elias la juvenil novia-una nj
ma de catorce amos escasos-su
dana de honor y su madre
Entire bulliciosas risotadas v
aplausos fueron conducidas a
liza morada del novio y ALI la no
via fue desmontada del camello
" llevada en- brazos por su ito
hasta la casa, donde Sc etectuo
ell resto de la extrana ceremonial
nupcial.
Sin embargo, no pude presen-
ciar ell acto, pues EN- csc mlsmo
I~instante Y a corta distancia de
mi, senti I'm grito agudo y vi
que una muchacha cay6 al sue
lilo. Habia sido herida por una
bala. iPero nadie Sc preocupo
por clio! Ell cadaver fue tran
quilamente conducido lejos de
, ALI, a fin de que no fuese causa
de NAL presagio para la noVla.
Una peluena suma de dinero
fue luego pagada en- calidad de
recompensa al padre de la nina
por ell matador!
Nj siquiera los mas "adelan-
tados" entire nuestra modernis-
ia juventud pueden enorgulle-
cerse de que alguien sea asesi-
nado-aparentemente para de-
mostrar regocijo-por uno de
los invitados a una boda.
Ada BGyland.
La gaceta., 1932-06-13

y por 10 tanto no pudo distin-
guir ell n4mero de la licencia, nj
tampcco la marca del ~vehiculo,
pero esta segura de que es de
tipo tourismo.
Con motive de este Academic
Sc recuerda que ell dia 10 de oc-
tubre, otro ciudadano de Tam
pa, CLYDE Perry pereci6 GUAM
do reparaba TN pneumatico en-
Ia c~arretera HopeWeIl, atropel!a
do por ctro autom6Vil que cru
La gaceta., 1932-06-13
PEDIDA UNA SESSION ESPE-
CIAL DE LA CAMARA

Toxic, JUNO 13.-La CANA
ra de diputados aprob6 hoy
una moci6n pidiendo al gobier
no convoque a una legislature
eXtraordinaria de la Dieta, 10
mas pronto que sea possible,
con ell fin de aprobar medidas
de auXilio a los campesinos.
Nj I'm solo diputado vote en-
contra.
La gaceta., 1932-06-13
HA PASADO A SER INTER
NACIONAL Ell Case DE
VIOLETA SHARPE

Alfine, New Jersey, JUNO
13.-El case de Violeta Shar-
pc, la domestica inglesa, tiene
hoy un aspecto international y
la policia desmiente las acusa-
clones de que interrogandola
la hubiera impulsado a la
muerte.
La gaceta., 1932-06-13
De ESPANA
(Viene de la 1a.)

Sc colocaban ofrendas florales
O los campesinos Y otras per-
sonas humildes, en- los dlas de
fiesta.
La gaceta., 1932-06-13

A una milla de Plant City, en-
la carretera II, el autom6vil
del j6ven abogado M. M. Ken
dali, de 80 amos, vecino de
Beach Park, recibi6 I'm pincha-
70 en- uno de los pneumaticos y
el Sc bai6 para reparar ell das-
%perfecto. Momentos despues O.
tro a%utom6vil, tipO tourismO,
que venfa a gran velocidad, al
canz6 a Kendall, que reparaba
la yanta, lanzandole a varios
pies de distancia y lesionando-
10 mortalmente.
La esposa del abogado hizo
senas a otro a~utomovilista que
pasaba y ell cuerpo fue recogido,
pero Kendall falleci6 antes de
que pudiera recibir cuidado me-
dico.
La Sra. Kendall dice que ella
no VIC claramente ell autom6vi'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
REAL TORS IN INSPECTION
City Men Guests of Milwaukee
Board at Home Show.

A group of Indianapolis realtors
today visited the Milwaukee home
complete show as guests of the Mil
waukee realty board.
The delegation included Lawrence
G, Holmes, realty board executive
secretary; ]. Frank Cantwell, home
show director, and Edgar E. Brod-
beck, realtor.
The trip is for an exchange of
ideas in connection with the annual
complete exposition April to 10 at
the state Playground Last week
committees visited shows in Detroit
and Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
BUSINESS MEN TO GET
AID FROM TWO GROUPS
Chamber of Commerce, Secretaries
Organization Pledge Help.

Organization Pledge Help.
Two leading national business
groups will join with the govern
ment's department of commerce to
aid business men combat their prob
lens, it has been announced here
by Kenneth D. Dame, manager of
the local Office of the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce.
The groups joining the commerce
department are the United States
Chamber of Commerce and the
National Association of Commercial
Organization Secretaries.
All local chambers will be
equipped with established market
ing information for the aid of
merchants and manufacturers. The
plan has been submitted to all
bureau managers in the country by
F. M. Feiker, Washington director
of the bureau of foreign and domeS-
tic commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

Methods Similar to Those
Used in Indy Abduction
Prove Futile.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., March
19.-Using methods similar to those
of the Lindbergh kidnapers, a man
today tried to gain access to the
nursery in the home of j. Seward
Jounson, millionaire hospital
supplies manufacturer, but was
frightened away by nursemaid and
Waterman.
Diana Johnson, 2 months old, was
asleep in the room in which the in
truder sought entrance. The nurse
maid, Albertine Filiatrault, also
occupied the room, and saw the
man working to open the screened
window.
Shortly after the man had been
frightened from the home, police
detained George Maiden of New
York after finding him in a South
Plain1eld IN. j. lunch room.
The similarity between the John
son incident and circumstances of
the kidnapping of Charles Augustus
Lindbergh Jr., we're marked.
The ladder had been propped
against the second-floor window
and at the base of the ladder was
found chisel, just as in the Lind
bergh case.
Johnson, wealthy member of the
Johnson & Johnson Supplies Com
pany, told police the attempt was
made about 8 a. m. The nursery
occupies a suite on the second floor
in which the four Johnson children
live. Besides Diana, the children
are Mary Lee, 5; Elanie, 4, and
Seward, 3. The infant and nurse
occupied one room.
miss Filiatraut was awakened by
some one working at the latch of
the SCREEN" Johnson said. "She saw
a man on ladder outside. He had
cut the screen and was trying to
get the latch open.
"But his trouble was that he had
guessed wrong on the way the latch
opened and was working it the
wrong way.
miss Filiatraut picked up one
of the telephones beside her and
notified John Shea, the Waterman.
The man on the ladder outside I'M
doubtedly heard her telephoning
for he stopped working, but as soon
as she stopped talking he started
working at the latch again"
When Shea appeared, the intrud-
er saw him, jumped from the ladder
and ran around the house. Shea
fired one shot and the man re-
turned, the fire. Neither shot did
any damage. The man escaped
across the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
WOMEN'S CLUBS TO
SEE MODEL HOME
Visitors Urged to Select
Week Days to Avoid
Holiday Crowds.

Check of attendance at the 1882
model home, 524O Cornelius avenue,
today showed that over $1,000 per-
sons have inspected it.
Attendance has exceeded all an
ticipation,' j. Harry Miles, presi-
dent of the Home Builders ASSo-
citation, said. I'VE are sorry that
the immense crowds have prevented
careful scrutiny of the house. With
so many people going through at all
times it has been impossible for
any one to get more than a gen.
eral idea of what the house is
like"
Miles urged that any one plan
ming to visit the house should go
on week day afternoons and
evenings. There have been such
tremendous crowds on Saturdays
and Sundays and holidays that
visitors can scarcely get through"
he said.
j. Frank Cantwell, program
director, has arranged several
activities for the next few weeks at
the house.
Various women'S clubs in the city
have been granted the privilege of
holding their meeting in the social
room of the house.
Several clubs have availed them
selves of this opportunity, and
others are completing arrange
ments. Among those who have
definitely arranged for their meet
ings are: Amicitia Club, which will
meet March %; Independent Social
Club, which will meet on March 20:
Minerva Club on March 80, and the
Alpha Iota Latreian on April 5.
Miss Helen Ready will be at the
house Wednesday afternoon, March
%, and talk on interior decorating
All women interested in the sub
ject are invited.
Girl Scouts of America will be
hostesses at the house the week of
March 81, doing work which will
be associated toward merit badges
in home economics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Drastic 1929 'HartzeII Act
Is Constitutional, Says
State Supreme Court.

Constitutionality Of the 1929
"Hartzell" act making the death
sentence mandatory for any per-
son convicted of killing while per-
petrating robbery, burglary, arson
or criminal assault. has been upheld
by the supreme court.
The court also ruled it is within
the province of the legislature to
make mandatory sentences and that
they must be carried out by the
judge in passing judgment after the
defendent had been found guilty by
the jury.
Case in point was the murder ap-
peal of Ulysses Mack, giant Gary
Negro, convicted of Staying Joseph
inc Oodorizzi, 20-year-old Italian
girl, while committing robbery and
criminal attack. Conviction was
affirmed and Mack is to die in the
electric chair at the Indiana state
prison July 1.
ConStitutionality of the manda-
tory sentence law had been attacked
by Mack's attorneys on four points.
They were:
The statute depriveS the accused
Of life and liberty without due pro-
cess of law.
1t takes from the court or jury
all discretion.
1t gives the trial court the right
to pass sentence upon the accused
and deprives the jury of its cen
stitutional rights as judges of the
law and facts.
It deprives the jury of the right
to fix the penalty and denies it the
right to differentiate between the
lesser and greater degrees of the
offenSe.
The opinion, holding that the
prescription of penalties is a legis-
lative function, was written by
Justice Clarence r. Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
ENGINEER WILL SPEAK
Metal Trades Group to Hear Ohio
Economist at Annual Meeting.

Samuel S. Wyer, industrial re-
search engineer and economist of
Columbus, o., will speak at the
twenty-Sixth annual dinner meeting
of the Indianapolis branch of
the National Metal Trades Asso-
citation at $50 Thursday at the CO.
lumbia Club.
He will speak on Startling Facts
in Today'S Economic Middle"
Resume of the cause, effect and
remedy of industrial ills will be
given by Homer D. Sayre of Chi
cago, association commissioners, and
w. E. Odom, director of industrial
relations. Sayre and Odom recently
completed survey Of conditions in
large industrial centers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
SALES TAX is
BATTERED BY
HOUSE VOTING
Leaders Sponsoring Meas
ure Are Detected on Pros
poets for Revenue Bill.
BY PAUL r.. MALLON
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March 19.-The
victorious rank and file of the house
carried forward its plan of heavy
duties on the rich by proposing to-
day to tap the stock market for
upward Of $125,OO0,OO0 annually
more revenue.
Representative Fiorello n. La
Guardia (Rep., N. W offered an
amendment to the tax bill calling
for tax Of one-quarter of l per
cent on all sales of stock.
The ways and means committee
bill provided 4 cents a share tax.
La Guardia's amendment calls for a
levy one-quarter of one per cent
on the value of each stock transac-
ton, but in no case less than 4
cents share.
"On of the basis Of the $50,00O,-
100000 business in 1881. my amend
ment would raise $125,000, 000," La
Guardia said. THAT, of course, was
an abnormal year. In better times
1t would raise more than that.
Certainly that rate can not be
considered exorbitant.
Sales Tax Badly Battered
"As we are anxious to raise the
revenue for balancing the budget,
this amendment may be considered
as another way of producing the
money that the sales tax would have
produced"
The sales tax appeared to be
badly battered, if not beaten, as the
house started the second day of
voting on the billion dollar reve-
nue. bill.
Leaders who sponsored the new
levy of "a per cent on manufac-
turers' sales frankly were detected.
A Republican leader privately adj
mitted there appeared to be no
chance for it's adoption after Fri
days unruly session.
The rank and file are bent on a
program of more drastic taxes on
the rich and elimination of the sales
levy. Their next move will be to
boost the estates and gifts tax up
to the IS per cent maximum war
time level they fixed Friday for
surtaxes. The sales tax probably
will be reached Monday.
May Go Back to Committee
If that is eliminated the bill will
be so emaciated it may have to be
abandoned and sent back to the
ways and means committee for or
cerly rehabilitation of it's schedules.
The two insurgent amendments
now inserted in the bill will produce
$l50,000,000 a year more in revenue
than the coalition bill provided.
AS it stands now the bill would
raise $1,233,O00,OOO year. The
sales tax is worth $685., 100000. If
no other changes are made, and
the sales tax is eliminated, the bill
will be about $400,0O0,0O below the
amount fixed by the treasury as
needed to balance the budget.
Boosts in the estates and gifts
taxes, contemplated today, may
make up some of this lost revenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Fails in Suicide Effort

Miss Ruby Deane, 81, of 1872 East
Ohio street, is recovering at city
hospital today following a suicide
attempt Friday night, when she
swallowed poison at her home. Mo-
tive for the act was not revealed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
BRAWL VICTIM BETTER
Waiter Recovering From Stab
Wounds in Speakie Fight.

Vasil Steve, 38, waiter who was
stabbed in brawl Thursday night
in an alleged speakeasy at 217
McCrea place, was reported recov-
ering today at city hospital.
Chris Nicholas, waiter in the
place, was stabbed fatally, and
Homer v. Watson, 80, street car
motorman, faces charges in con-
nection with the Staying. Frank
Dillinger, companion of the slayer
suspect, was freed of a charge of
assault and battery Friday by
Municipal Judge William A..
Sheaffer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Tickets Going

Wholehearted cooperation
by the merchants of Indian
apoliS in the sale of tickets to
the 1882 Home Show is re-
ported by Frank F. Woolling
of the Home Show ticket COM
mittee.
Many Employers are taking
tickets in hundred lots, others
underwriting the sale of several
hundred tickets to employees,
making up the difference when
the total number are not sold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
DEATH
STATUTE is UPHELD
DEPRESSION BLAMED
ON G. 0. P. POLICIES
Richie Declares Republicans Hold
No Secret PrOsneritv Formula

Richie Declares Republicans Hold
No Secret Prosperity Formula.
By United Press
NEW YORK, March 19.-Eco-
nomic policies Of the Republican
party largely were responsible for
the present depression, according to
Governor Albert c. Richie of
Maryland, candidate for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination.
Now that it is too late, we know
that the Republican administration
had no secret to prosperity after
ALL" Governor Ritchie declared
Friday night on a radio speech
broadcast over the Columbia net
work.
Ritchie urged the return of pro-
hibition control to the states, a re-
duction of federal bureaucracy, and
opposed cancellation of war debts.