davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10
MT. LAKE PARK

1t is not hard to figure the cause
for the broad and knowing smiles
that light the countenances of Mac
Clayton, Wilson Camden, John Nor
gan, Arthur Fike and a few more of
the birds that rode the donkey thru
to flying finish. Nor will we men,
ton the down-in-the-mouth express
sion on the faces of the writer and
others of his ilk who packed their
clothes in the trunk, and grabbed the
tail of the elephant and are now on
their way for a four-year camp on the
briny waters of the historic Salt
River. Judging by the magnifcance
of the Empire building in New York,
erected under the supervision of the
1928 Democratic Presidential candi-
date, no doubt we will find the cabins
erected by our late opponents in
livable condition. We wish them
good luck. We hope they will wish US
a pleasant journey.
Fun is fun. But vandalism is pure
cussidness. We refer to Halloween,
when some person broke the tops off
a number of young pine trees adorn-
ing the front of the property of Mrs,
Isobel Hill. .'''.
Mrs. Hill takes great pride in beau
tifying her property, and we know it
must be disheartening to see the re-
suits of identifying efforts destroyed
by vandals. 81 g..
Unless we miss our guess, the gale
that is now sweeping down off the
mountains and across the glades, will
wind up in nasty bit of weather.
The thermometer. is dropping about
as fast as did Republican hopes when
the results from New. York state were
received over the radio.
Word has been, received by friends
that Major and Mrs. Skyles have To-
Gated in Winchester. Well, that is
close enough to the Park so the Ma
ior can drop in for an early spring
trout trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G.. Fleming
motored to Fairmont to cast their
votes. Mrs. T. A. Deveny, accom-
panied by her son. Mr.. T. A, Jr., and
Mrs. Frank Murphy went to Fair
mont for the same purpose.
Mr.. A. D. Fike and Mr.. ]. o. Nor
gan were in Morgantown Monday on
business. -
Mrs. Isobel HILL: Mrs. Allie Hay
mond, Mrs. E. G. Frame and Mr. Jas.
C. Frame motored to Cumberland
Monday.
Mrs. Frank Morgan has closed her
cottage and will spend the winter
months in the east.
Mr.. Graham Weeks is recovering
from a severe attack of acute indi-
gestion from which he suffered during
all of Monday night.
Mrs. Ada Armstrong Decline has
closed her cottage and departed We'd
nesday for her home in Baltimore.
There will be preaching in the U.
B. church Sunday evening at 1880.
Mrs. Margaret Getz and daughter,
Washington, D. c., spent the week
end with the formers parents, Rev.
and Mrs. William Anderson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10
George Altstetter Is Elected
Head of District League

At the district Luther League con-
vention held last Sunday in st. Marks
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10
6 6 6

LIQUID TABLETS SALVE
Checks Colds first day, Headaches or
Neuralgia in 30 minutes, Malari in
8 days.
666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS
Most Speedy Remedies known
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10

Get More Eggs and Better Quail
ity by Feeding KascO Egg Mash
Get more milk and have better con-
tented Cows with BEATSALL MILK
GRAINS.
We trade Feed for Eggs and Poul-
try.
Oakland Cash Feed Store
S. B. ARONHALT, Mgr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10

Scrogum, of Accident, will deliver the
sermon. Everybody welcome at both
services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
HOOVER HINTS
BIG NAVY NEED
Nations Disarmament Fail
ure Warning Issue.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover warned Tues
day night that failure of world dis
armament efforts abroad would
compel the United States to build a
navy equal to that of the most
powerful in the world"
The President, in a Navy day
statement, said these efforts were
making progress. He added their
collapse would force this nation to
increase its navy because of dis
turbed world conditions and the
necessity of protecting American
commerce.
National defense. Mr.. Hoover said
is the first and most solemn OBJ
legation placed upon the federal
government by the Constitution.
Our people have ever been lovers
of peace and they have consistently
pursued policy designed to pre-
serve national rights by peaceful
negotiations wherever possible
rather than by resort to arms" the
statement said.
The President added the admins
tration had spared no efforts to
bring about a reduction of world
ornaments and said:
Our patience in these negotia-
tons has never for a moment
jeopardized the safety of the United
states"
Mr.. Hoover cautioned that vast
expenditures would be involved in
building the American navy to full
strength authorized by the London
naval treaty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27

they did before prohibition" he
said.
The lowly liver of the porker has
taken on a new medical use, as
serted DIR. Campbell P. Howard of
Montreal, following a diagnostic
clinic today.
Due to its cheapness. We have
been using pig-liver for feeding
patients afflicted with anemia.
The high cost of beef and calves
liver has made this necessary
among the poor of Montreal and
We are having success with its
use. he said.
Liver extract, now widely used
for anemia. was discovered by
Boston research worker, Minot,
through the report of the ohserva-
ton of patients 9ader DR.. How
ards care.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
ut MAY BE GREATER MENACE THAN RECKLESS AUToIs7

DR.. John j. Moorhead. of New
York City. took up the attack on
automobile death rates and in
juries, by declaring it had become
an epidemic.
This thing is keeping the hos
pitfalls of the nation filed during
the depression. Twenty per cent
of the auto deaths are children
under Is. Cancer and tubercu-
losis are running a close race with
automobiles he said.
The Saturday and Sunday
drivers nearly have ruined the
community hospitals that depend
on charity funds for sustenance.
Persons injured in weekend ac-
cidents are brought TO the hos
pitfalls. They are treated. Yards
upon yards of gauze and anes-
thetics are used and the injured
walk out Of the hospital without
paying q cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
Negroes ASSaiI Watson

Senator James E. Watson was
labeled weak character" who let
Hoover dictatorship interfere with
his fighting for rights of his Negro
constituencies in an address by
Walter White, secretary of the Ma
tional Association for Advancement
of Colored People.
The speech is quoted today in
press service of the association.
Whites attack on Watson was
based largely on the Indiana sena-
tors support of the nomination OF
Federal Judge John Parker for the
United States supreme court
Friends Of the Negro and civil lib
erty advocates defeated Hoover's
attempt to put Parker on the SUI
preme bench, but Watson fought
valiantly for him, White points out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27

CT. LOUIS has been selected as
- the next convention city of
the association. A new $4,000, 900
auditorium in the Missouri town
will be opened by the association
when it meets in october of 1888.
DR.. William j. Mayo of the
Mayo clinic, Rochester, Mimi,
took up the gavel Of presidency OF
the organization this afternoon.
The new president-elect is DR..
John M. T. Finney of Johns Hop
kins university, Baltimore.
Other officers are: DR.. Tom ".
Throckmortcn, secretary; DR..
Henry G. Langworthy, Dubuque.
Ia. treasurer: DR.. William B.
Peck, permanent managing direc-
tor.
DR.. Charles H. Mayo. Rochester,
Mimi. and DR.. Edward w. Archi-
bald, Montreal, are directers Of
clinics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27

street. The doors and windows
all we're locked.
There was no mark of a
struggle, no weapon, and the
neighbors had heard no outcry.
Homicide" announced the chief
after an investigation.
The police were stumped. The
only way they could figure that
out was that the murderer had
entered the room by a transon1-
a regular Rue Morgue murder.
NO" said Chief Norris, "the
wounds indicate the man was
called to his door. 1 link he
opened it, became alarmed, tried
to shut it on the intruder and
was shot. He did manage to get
the door bolted. Then he fell
dead"
The chief added. Men do not
necessarily die Immediately when
shot through the heart or head.
We have had case where a man
lived eight days with a bullet
right through his heart"
That one was simple compared
with certain inexplicable events
in the 300 block on East Thirty
third street.
There's one for you, old man. ..
grumbled Doc Norris. "A mystery.
Gonzales handled it CDR. Thomas
A. Gonzales, deputy medical ex-
anliner. A man was found shot
dead in the hall of the fourth
floor. A month later another man
was found dead in bed on the same
floor. He had been shot through
the head with a .32-caliber revol-
yer. Gonzales found the bullet
imbedded in the pillow.
Simple, Ell? Well, wait. old
man. In the fellows mouth was
q rubber tube attached to a gas
jet in the wall Suicide. Ell? He
turned on the gas and then to
make sure shot himself through
the head.
Fine, except that the revolver
was lying on a table eight feet
away. Also, the gas was turned
of, there was no odor of gas in
the room and the two windows
had been opened.
"NEURDER. Ell? Some one
U1 killed him, then tried to
make it look like suicide, but for
got to turn on the gas and forgot
to leave the revolver lying near
his hand.
THE only trouble with that, old
man, is that chemical analysis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27

showed 81 per, cent gas in his
body. He had died by gas.
Then who shot him, Doc, and
why? What did you decide?"
I'VE didn't grumbled the chief.
I'VE don't know what it was. I
forgot to add that the door was
closed and had a spring lock on
it. Also, there was a woman's
green hat on the floor.
Don't forget the green hat, old
man. A murder mystery always
should have woman's hat in it."
Mystery and more mystery. The
chiefs memory and his records
are filled with such stuff. It is
not that kind of thing, however,
that demonstrates what the med
ical examiners office can do in
a pinch. 1t is such a relatively
unmySterious thing as the death
of Mrs. Ruby Gonzales.
Mrs. Gonzales, 81, died suddenly
Sept. Is, 1927, in the office of
west side doctor. The chief
mystery was how the woman hap
pened to be there.
Never saw her before said
the doctor, an aged fellow. She's
no patient of mine
That mystery was cleared up
when detectives learned that DR..
Max Isenberg, %, of % West
Sixty-eighth street, had borrowed
the older doctors office.
Police arrested DR.. Isenberg on
charge of performing an Illegal
operation. He denied there had
been any operation--claimed the
woman had died as he was pre-
pairing to attend her.
did you administer chloro-
form?
mo-" said the physician. Which
is where he made his mistake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27

By Times Special
COLUMBIA CITY, Oct. 27.-Fed-
eral economy, with reduction of de-
partment of commerce expenses a
particular objective, viii be the
watchword of Frederick Van Mugs,
Democratic candidate for the United
States senate, if he is elected, he
said. here Wednesday night.
Van Mugs devoted major por-
ton of his address to discussion
of extravagances practiced by the
administration while the country is
being weighted down more and
more by effects of the depression.
He scored roundly amy political
party that adopts a platform and
after the election proceeds to for
get its promises and its covenant
with the people
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27

CHIEF NORRIS made an au-
~ topsy, had the brain analysed
by DR.. Alexander o. Gettler, the
city toxicologist, and reported
there was 156 milligrams Oh chic
reform.
She must have gotten it some
where else,' said the defendant.
It didn't give it to her.
That gave the medical exam
liners Office another problem.
Would the woman have been able
to walk into the office with that
much chloroform in her brain?
DR.. Gettler found cut by chloro-
forming half a dozen dogs. some
we're allowed to awake normally
from aneSthesia. 1t required
from thirty to forty-f1ve minutes
before they recovered ability to
walk.
Just at that point they were
killed and their brains analysed.
Their brains contained about
forty-five milligrams each of
chloroform. Other dogs we're
killed while deep in anesthesia.
Their brains contained 270 to 284
milligrams of chloroform.
DR.. Gettler and DR.. Norris con-
Guided thS6 Mrs. Gonzales had
died while so deeply chloroformed
that she was unable to walk.
Therefore, she had received the
chloroform where she was found
dead.
DR.. .Isenberg was sentenced to
serve from seven to twenty years
in prison. The other physician
was cleared and discharged. He
merely had loaned his, Office to
DR.. Isenberg.
Il link" says Chief Norris,
that where Isenberg made his
mistake was in denying he had
administered chloroform. I link
that's where he tripped up, old
man"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
High Command Is Heartsick Over Effect of
Address Reviving Bigotry Issue;
Fear Boston Talk.
REACTION MAY HELP IN BAY STATE
Stirring of Religious Bitterness May Cost
Roosevelt Votes in South, Aid
Him in East.
Him in East.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times stan Writer

NEWARK Oct. 27.-Al Smiths speech reviving the re-
gous issue here has transformed New Jersey into fighting
debatabe ground the opinion of leading Democratic
politicians.
1t is secret that the Democratic high command in
New Jersey the river in New York is sick over the
tenor of the 1923 nominees first national address, and
ousv is awaiting his second speech at Boston tonight
The only consolation is that leaders feel that Roosevelt
too far in the lead be hurt by any asmnute break
Were it earlier in the campaign Smiths attack bigots
and Roosevet Baltimore fling at the supreme court would
be set down as bad mistakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27

THE modern epidemic-"auto-
Il mobilitis brought to
the front in sessions Of the In
terstate Graduate Medical
Association of North America in
Murat temple today.
Before two doctors had fin
ished. the public was told that by
ISLANDERS at accidents can cause
more serious injury than the dri-
yer of the car. If they are not in
formed intelligently on first-aid
treatment of victims.
The first thing bystander at
an accident, rushing to the aid of
some one injured, should do is
ask, Where are you hurt?'" de-
clared DR.. William Darrach. dean
emeritus of clinical surgery. Co
lumbia university. New York City.
Then If some boards are handy,
bind the fractured limb. II they
are. not. then pull outward from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
Warns of Bio Deficit

A deficit of more than $1,000, 000,-
600 in the federal treasury would
result from a continuation of the
Hoover administration, declared
William H. Larrabee of New Pal
estine, Democratic candidate for
reelection as Eleventh district rep
resentative in congress, in an adj
dress at 23451a Station street,
Wednesday night.
The federal deficit is increasing
not because of increased expendi-
lures, but because of reduced rev.
enues, Larrabee said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
" A PORTION of the road or
IA gasoline fay of states sho,,ld

A PORTION OF the road or
"A gasoline tax of states should
be apportioned to these hospitals
to aid in their upkeep and to pre-
vent them from going into the
red because of the automobile &C
cident toll" DR.. Moorhead said.
Repeal of the eighteenth
amendment will increase the au-
tomobile death rate.
Why. do you know" he added.
that as a surgical professor in a
university that I can't find cases
of delirium tremens-D. Ts-to
show my students and hospital in
ternes under prohibition?
q
THE potters' field isn't filed
4 as it was. with the result the
medical schools are hard put TO
obtain bodies for autopsies. Men
and women don't die unknown as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
MANDATE FOR $4,000
TAX REFUND SOUGHT
Probate Judge Asked to Issue Order
Against State Board.

Probate Judge Smiley N. Cham
bers today was asked to mandate
the state. tax board to refund more
than $4,000 in taxes alleged to have
been collected illegally from the
estate of Mrs. Elsie Darlington.
wealthy Indianapolis resident, who
died in 1929.
Executors of the estate. the Indi-
ana Trust Company and a son,
Frank Darlington Jr. Of Pittsburgh.
are seeking the order. They con-
tend the state board has refused to
refund the taxes on a s1,400, 900
trust left by Mrs. Darlington.
Another son. James B. Darling
ton, lives in Indianapolis. The sons
and grandsons shared in the trust
created prior to Mrs. Darlington's
death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27

county board of charities; two
members of the Marion county
board of tax review; three members
of the Marion county tax adjust
ment board of seven members, and
members of the jury commission,
who draw names for grand jury and
county court iuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
Form New G. O. P. Group

A new Republican campaign or
ganization, the Hoover Curtis coun-
ty committee. has been formed and
Offices opened in the Lincoln, 1t is
announced by Woods A. Caperton,
chairman. Purpose of the organi-
cation is to re-elect President Hoo
yer and elect the entire Republican
ticket. Mrs. Edward L. Mckee is
co-chairman and Mrs. Grace Ur-
bahns Reynolds, former state
treasurer. is executive secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
ROOSEVELT TO
CARRY WAR TO
NEW ENGLAND
Candidate Hopes to Swing
Hoover StronghoIdS to
His Column.
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY
Governor Turns for Day
From Campaign to Study
Own State Matters.
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press stan Corresnondent

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 27.-Frank-
lin d. Roosevelt today turned from
his national campaig nto state prob
his national campaign to state prob
arations for his final thrust at the
New England states, where his
supporters are least confident of
victory.
Back from an eight-day campaign
in east and south, the Democratic
presidential candidate announced
he would invade Massachusetts, over
the weekend, to make major adj
dress in Boston Monday. Proposals
TO extend the tour as far as Port
land, Me-, were being considered
Roosevelt's decision to go into
New England was prompted by the
desire of his managers to unite any
factions of the party, particularly
in Massachusetts,. remaining aloot
from him because OF the wounds
opened by the Chicago convention.
First Stop at GrOton
The Governor. who will pay his
third visit of the campaign to New
England, will make his first stop at
Groton, Mass, where his two sons,
Franklin Jr. and John, are students
in Groton school.
He had hoped to see the boys PLAY
football Saturday, but broken nose,
resulting from scrimlnage, may
prevent young Franklin from going
into action.
Roosevelt was optimistic over his
tour of the middle west and south,
and if any rumors of party disturb
ance over Alfred e. Smiths speech
at Newark Monday night, or of Sc
we're criticism of his own reference
to the supreme court in his Balti-
more address, reached his ears, he
failed to show it.
No Comment on Smith
He declined to comment on the
Smith speech.
Il haven't read it," was his only
remark.
Governor Roosevelt motored to
Albany from his Hyde Park home
Wednesday night after one of the
most strenuous days of his cam
paign, although the twenty-four
hours had been marked by an alb
sence of formal speech-making.
Ills voice showed signs of strain,
but he maintained not only his at
mosphere OF confidence, but his ap-
pearance of health.
Vigorously welcomed by party
leaders in New York, he promised
to "go after not thirty-five or forty
states, but forty eight, "a forerun-
ner of his later announcement that
he would round out his campaign
in New England.
Confers With House
Among leaders with whom ne
conferred before coming to Albany
were Colonel Edward M. House,
silent adviser" of the Wilson adj
ministration, and Frank Hague of
New Jersey, one of the most ardent
supporters of AL Smith at the Chi
cago convention.
The staff of the executive man
sion greeted him upon his arrival
here, and he chatted with them a
few minutes before retiring.
Today's program, which brought
him back to the problems of his
own state government. was con-
ference with leaders from both
parties in the legislature, to dis
cuss possibility of calling an extra
session in November to act on I'M
EMPLOYMENT relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
Pleads for ChamberIin

H. H Hornbrook, attorney, urged
reelection of Judge Harry o. Cham
berlin at Republican Second ward
meeting, Bellefontaine and Nine
tenth streets, Wednesday night.
He cited the numerous appoint
ments vested in the circuit judge,
including six members of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
Cox Election Advocated

Election of Earl r. Cox, Demo-
cratic nominee for circuit court
judge, was urged Wednesday night
in a meeting at ia West Eighteenth
street by Carl E. Wood, one of four
candidates defeated by Cox in the
May primary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
UphoIdS S1.5O Tax Law

The road to economy in govern
ment has been laid by the s1.50 tax
limitation law, Winfield Miller,
nominee for reelection as state
senator on the Republican ticket,
told the Irvington Taxpayers
League Wednesday night.
This law will bring about eco
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
CHARGE PUMPKIN THEFT
Three indianapolis Youths Are
Taken to DanviIIe for Trial.

Taken to DanvilIe for Trial.
Charged with stealing a car load
Of pumpkins from a farm near
Brownsburg, Wednesday, three In
dianapolis youths were taken to
Danville today for trial on larceny
charges.
They are Joe Kellar, Is, of IT'S
Arrow street; Lloyd Merrell, Is. Of
ASIA Brookside avenue. and Miles
shipp. II, Of 1914 East Sixteenth
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27

Ralph =. Green, attorney and Ma
tional party candidate for United
States senator, was elected junior
, vice-commander Of Frank r. Strayer
post, Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Wednesday night.