davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
CrOUd VielUs Film
Of EUcknristic Meet

A large audience last night
filled st. Paul's Auditorium, 1400
block of V st. N. W., to view
the presentation of a film of the
recent Eucharistic Congress in
Dublin.
Minister Michael MacWhite, of
Ireland, gave a historical address
after the presentation. Mary
Donaghue and Bernard Fitzgerald
sang. The Rev. John H. Cal
laghan, pastor of st. Martins
Church, was master Of cere-
monies,
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
VOTERS To HAIL
ROOSEVELT

Alexandria Democratic organi-
cations will meet the special train
bearing Governor Roosevelt to Bal.
timore as it passes through Alex
andria tomorrow afternoon.
So far no arrangements have
been made for a talk in Alexan-
dria but several thousand of the
Governors friends will be on hand
to welcome him.
The special committees ap-
pionted from each ward to in
struct the voters in handling their
lengthy ballot will meet tonight
with the councilmen from each
ward as chairmen.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
CARDS AT OXON HILL

The Ladies of Charity will hold
a card party tonight in st. Ig-
natius Church hall, Oxon Hill.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
Bishop Asked to Retract
Attack on Legion
Times staff sPhoto

the. Julius F. Lynch Post, NO.
33, American Legion, of Norfolk,
has written the southern Method
ist bishop asking him to "either
modify, temper, or retract" his
utterance. Hardy calls it "un'
fortunate" that the bishop should
have addressed his remarks to
Virginians, adding:
"The Virginia department Of
the American Legion happens
to be one of the few State de-
partmentS that asked that the
certificates be paid only when
the Government could afford
to nay them"
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
BARONESS VECZI

AMBASSADOR DE MARTINO BARONESS VECZI
THE ITALIAN ambassador, Mobile Giacomo de Mar
tino is shown with Baroness Margt Mantca Veczi
after he had presented her to President Hoover The
baroness Hungarian by birth, is the wife of Count
Paul Mantica of Italy. She is prominent newspaper
correspondent and head of the Margt Vecz Syndicate
which papers in Germany Austria and Hungary.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24

NORFOLK, Oct. 24.-Bishop
Edwin D. Mouzon, presiding over
the Virginia Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, today is being bombarded
with protests against his pur-
ported charge that the Amer
lean Legion is "the great Amer
ican menace"
He is also reported to have re-
ferred to the Bonus Expedition
ary Force in Washington as "beg.
gars and robbers of the public
treasury"
Comdr. Mahood P. Hardy, Of
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
CARD PARTY

A card party will be held by
the Alpha Community Club, Oxon
Hill, in st. Barnabas' Church Hail.
on November 5.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
MARKET TO BUILD

j. Fred Imirie, building inspec-
tor for the Bethesda district, has
granted a permit for the erection
of a one-story building on the
Counselman property on Wiscon-
sin Avenue near Leland Street,
to be used by the Montgomery
County Woman's Farm to Home
Market.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
MicheLet to Urge
Vote OUer WJSV

Over a coast-to-coast network,
Simon Michelet, of this city,
president of the National Get
Out-the-Votef Club" will speak
October 20 from station WJSV,
of the Columbia system. Fred
erick William Vile will introduce
Mr.. Michelet.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
Sunday School Plans
Mt. Rainier Pnrtu

Mt. Rainier Episcopal Church
will celebrate the twenty-third an
niversary of the founding of It's
Sunday school in the parish hall
Friday night.
The Crescent male chorus of
the United Brethren Church will
give a recital. -EA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
DEATH CLAIMS
BUSINESS MAN
E. 3. Knight Was Advertis-
inq Company Head Here.

Heart attack, resulting from in
1uenza, caused the death Of Emer-
son B. Knight, former indianapolis
advertising man, while en- route by
train from New York to Detroit,
according to word received Wednes-
day by his sister, Mrs. Stewart A.
Greene, 1924 North Pennsylvania
street
Mr.. Knight was taken i'll while in
New York, but believed he had re-
covered. He suffered relapse on
the train.
Mr.. Knight was head of the
Emerson B. Knight Advertising
Company here until about three
years ago. At the time of his death,
he was connected with the r. L.
Polk Publishing Company of De-
troit.
John Brandt, 81, died Wednes-
day at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. Anna Thum, 1890 South Ran
dolph street. Mr.. Brandt came to
indianapolis about five years ago
from a farm near Milan. He was
a member Of the Lutheran church.
Following funeral services at the
Thum home at 9 Saturday, the body
will be taken to Milan for services
and burial.
Surviving him are four daughters,
Mrs. Thum, Mrs. w. F. Reisner
and Mrs. r. N. Beckett of Indian
apolis, and Mrs. George EIenwrath
of Dearborn county; two sons,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
Eagle Battles Coyote
and RobS Him of Meat

GLACIER PARK Mont March TO-" thrilling battle between
ground forces the Andy Fuetsch OF Glacier
national park describes aay between golden eagle and
The sheer the astounded the
While paoing the frozen surface Of Knta lake.
Fuetsch noticed coyote starting carrying large piece
deer meat.
Then he golden eagle lowering overhead Suddenly
the bird executed upower dive crashing into the broad
side and knocking him the ground with the result that the
meat went sliding down the smooth surface of the ice
AS both combatants recovered from the impact the
fight started the charging eagle beaten of
with beak taons and and feathers flew all directions
At the first opportunity the eagle into the and
made repeated the knocking him flat each
time he struck.
Finally the coyote rereated woods lake shore
and the eagle flew off with the meat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
NEGRO PRISONER
STAYS 3 COPS
SEXES Gun in Cell; Killed in
Trying to Escape.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW ORLEANS, March 10.-Pa-
trolman Albert Oesmriecher, So,
died early today, the fourth fatality
in Wednesdays gun battle between
local police and Percy Thompson,
Negro prisoner.
Patrolman Cornelius Ford, Cor
poral George Weidert and Thomp-
son died Wednesday during the
outbreak. William King, Negro
truSty, was wounded.
Thompson was being held on a
petty larceny charge. AS patrol
man Ford passed his cell, the Negro
seized the officers gun and ammuni-
ton belt and shot Ford. The other
officers we're slain in the fight which
followed.
The Negro himself was wounded
and subdued after a two-hour battle
with police riot squads.
En- route to the hospital in po-
lice ambulance, he again tried to
escape and was shot to death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
POVERTY TAX
LABEL PINNED
ON SALESLEvY
Opposition to New Revenue
Measure Is Voiced by
Rep. Larrabee.
BvTimcs Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, March lO.-Op-
position to the proposed general
sales tax bill now pending in the
national house of representatives
was voiced today by Congressman
William II. Larrabee Of New Pal
cstine.
Larrabee, who seeks denomination
and reelection from the new Elev-
cnth district, which includes the
east half Of Marion and Hancock
and Madison counties, today point
eG out the four provisions Of the
bill against which he would vote
They are the proposed "a per
cent tax on practically all manu-
featured goods, expected to raise
S595,000000; the ten per cent tax
on all theater and amusement
tickets costing Is cents or more,
which is expected to raise $50 900 =
00G; the 4-cents-a-g gallon tax on all
lubricating oil, expected to provide
S25,00O,000, and the levy on tele-
phone and telegraph messages,
which it is hoped will bring in
S35 100000.
"Such taxation" Larrabee said
"will place an unjust and I'M
bearable burden Of taxation on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
Glen Haven Burial Ground
Goes Begging on County
Tax Auction Block.

Marion county wants to sell 1872
acre cemetery for taxes, hut cant
find buyer, Timothy Sexton, coun-
ty treasurer, revealed today, as hour
for closing the delinquent tax sale
neared.
A two-month search for a buyer
of tombstones and graves has been
fruitless.
Consequently, what to do with the
Glen Haven cemetery, located in
Washington township, is troubling
the treasurer and tax assessors.
The burial ground, belonging to
the Glen Haven Cemetery Associa-
ton and the Mount Moriah Gene
terry Association, was placed on the
auction block in January, for I'M
paid taxes totaling $1,522.28.
Legal entanglementS surrounding
the cemetery are most puzzling to
county officials of any of the 10000
pieces of real estate offered at the
tax sale.
Fay Wright, chief deputy treas
urer, announced today the sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
FINED FOR CONTEMPT
Witness in Civil Suit Penalized for
Failure to Reappear in Court.

Failure to return to court to
testify in a case after he had been
sworn as a witness, caused M. L..
Neurendort, Hoosier Business Ex-
change representative, to be fined IS
for contempt of court Wednesday
by Superior Judge William A.
Pickens.
Neurendort was to testify in the
case of Paul Lane against Bert
Powers for breach of contract in
connection with sale of restaurant.
He explained to the court that
he had become i'll. Pickens said wit
nesSes are expected to take the
stand unless excused by the court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10

shoulders Of those who are unable
to pay and will relieve those hav-
ing plenty with which to pay, who
should and must be made to bear
the burden.
Larrabee declared that the four
items Of the proposed law would
throw new tax burden averaging
Sc upon every man, woman and
child in the nation.
With this average of tax in
crease the cost to Marion county
would be $2,535,996 a year; to
Madison county. S497, 1923, and to
Hancock county, 500, $50 a year, he
said
The proposed tax law is a tax
on poverty. 1t is penalty levied
against the poor man and the per-
son of moderate or ordinary means"
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
CEMETERY OFFERED
CHEAP; NO BUYERS

practically has ended. No buyers
have appeared for several days.
The sale, so far, has netted $685.
552.31, with nearly 100000 de-
linquent taxes on the books, Wright
said.
Charles H. Bailey, Washington
township assessor, declares he has
followed the law in assessing the
cemetery.
Cemeteries are taxed on the the
DRY that owners can secure pecu-
MARY benefit and profit from them, :"
he said.
The depression may have scared
of buyers. for. few years ago,
county officials recalled, the coun-
ty sold a cemetery for taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
MARCH 10. 1892
ChicagOans want Nudist Colony

Chicagoans Want Nudist Colony
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 10.-What to
do with a request to establish 2
"nudist colony" in Chicago's front
yard bothered the board of alder
men today. Sponsors Of the project
asked that they be allowed to in
troduce nude sun bathing at the
Rogers Park bathing beach on Lake
Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10

George H. Brandt of Los Angeles,
Cal, and E. H. Brandt of Coving-
ton, KY; two sisters, Mrs. Anna
Luhring of Fostoria, o., and Mrs.
o. C. Beer of Sunman, and broth
er, Henry Brandt of Milan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
The Dresses SketChed !:

A Bias-cut canton in pastel tints-for aft
ernoon wear. Capelet sleeves; lace trim.
* =
y Black lace evening gown; puff sleeve
~ bolero; contrasting colored girdle.
= =
y Cleaning white satin Gayon) evening
~ gown; detachable sleeves; circular skirt.
n Polkadotted navy blue canton crepe frock
IL for business or street wear; scarf neckline
- Junior frock in navy blue rough canton
L. with white embroidered sleeves
s. y
- Blue printed junior dress with bolero
r. jacket; three-quarter sleeves
q Navy canton crepe with red-and-white
NJ stripe blouse; scarf neckline; bolero jacket.
y y =
~ Triple sheer chiffon in lpstick red with
II. lingerie touches in white; bias-cut.
y * y
jacket effect and bow trimmings feature
i. this printed crepe frock blue and white.
y = =
Ultra smart black canton with white lace
trim; cowl neckline.
'Sold out first day of sale-win recorder
if you wishl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
HOOVER LEADS ON AIR
He's Champion Radio Speechmaker
of Government kor 1881.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 10. =
President Hoover is the champion
radio speechmaker of the govern
ment. He made twenty-eight OF
the 797 radio speeches made by
government officials in 1881 over
National Broadcasting Company
network
It is estimated that there are
from three to six million hay-fever
sufferers in the United States.
women employed in banks of the
United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

John Barrymore and Helen Twelve
trees head the cast Of States Attor-
ney." the RKO Radio picture cominc
to the Capitol Theatre.
Telling a fast-moving story which,
combines colorful romance with tense
drama Of the criminal court-rooms
States Attorney" presents Barry
more as a debonair prosecutor who
wins the ladies and convicts the GRIM
lnals with his dash and fire. Miss
Twelvetrees plays a girl who teaches
him what love really means. Others
In the cast are William (Stage) BOYD
Jill Esmond. Marry Duncan, RaouI
Roulien. Oscar APPEL, Nat Pendleton.
Ralph 1nce, G. Henry Gordon, Fred
erick Burton and Leon Waycoff.
Starting with police raid on a
fashionable club, the action swings
swiftly into night court where
Barrymore and Miss Twelvetrees have
their dramatic meeting. Murder
trials. battle in prize ring a secret
wedding where the wrong girl gets the
gold band, and street shooting af-
fray. all play their part in leading
up to the dramatic climax in which
Barrymore bares his soul in an i'm
passioned plea before jury.
George Archainbaud, who made
the sensational aviation success, THE
Lost Squadron" directed the picture.
The story was written by Louis Stev-
ems, and Gene Fowler is the author
Of the screen play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25
Barnes County Budget
Increased This Year

Valley City, N. D.. July 25.-(P)-A
hearing will be held here Thursday
to consider a tentative budget for
Barnes county drawn up by the coun-
ty commissioners and setting at $l34,-
ITO the expenditures for the ensuing
year, about $4,000 more than last
year.
THE 1892 budget is higher than the
1881 budget but larger appropriations
were made for poor relief and an adj
ditional amount was needed for cleo
ton expenses" the county auditor
said. THE grasshopper determination
fund of $4,000 also is an addition to
last years budget and the cash bal
ance in the general fund is much low
er than a year ago, which made it
necessary to raise the levy to take
care of the amount appropriated" he
said,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25
PARAMOUNT THEATER

Whether you are a blonde, a bru-
nette or red-head, you may qualify
as the Panther Woman in Para
mounts screen production, Island of
Lost Souls" according to officials of
the Paramount studio in charge OF
this nationwide search.
Norman Taurog, who is on the
committee Of judges appointed to
select the girl for this unprecedented
screen opportunity, points out that
panthers may be black, tawny, or
reddish, and that there is conse-
quently no limitation as to the color
Ing Of girls seeking the part.
Il have absolutely no set idea on
the type want to play this role"
Taurog declared. THE girl may be
any type. have no prejudice in the
matter. It is only necessary that, in
her poise and personality she suggest
the fiery, primitive beauty of a little
panther.
The contest sponsored by the Para
mount theater is to select Bismarcks
candidate in the nationwide contest.
The winner will have a screen test
made here and in Minneapolis which
VIII be sent to Hollywood, where it
Will be judged by a committee of the
screens leading directors appointed
to select the girl to be catapulted to
fame as the Panther Woman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25
Officers Named by
Sunday School Group
Tribune Special Service,


Washburn, N. D., July 25.-Alyin
Janke, Underwood, was named presi-
dent Of the Mclean County Sunday
School association at the annual con-
vention held Sunday at Asbury Tab
ernacle here. About 300 persons from
all parts of the county were in at
tendance.
Other officers named We're A. E.
Paulson, Underwood, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Otto Olson, Underwood,
second vice president; R. E. Carter,
Turtle Lake, secretary-treasurer; Mrs.
r. E. Carter, elementary superintend-
ent; A. H. Nelson, Coleharbor, young
peoples superintendent; A. w.
Schaeffer, Washburn, adult superin-
tendent; and F. w. Gress, Underwood,
educational superintendent.
Speakers at the convention in
cluded A. E. Thompson, Washburn,
whose topic was The North Dakota
Plan of Bible Study for High School
Students; j. E. Williams, Washburn.
on Present Prohibition Problems"
and c. A. Armstrong, Fargo, state SUI
perintendent of the North Dakota
Council of Religious Education.
Next years convention will be held
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25
new PRISON CAMP
DEATH IN FLORIDA
AROUSES CRIMSON
N. D. District Judge Calls for
New Drive Against SYM
boIs of Savagery'

| Rugby, N. D., July 25.-(R)-Judge
G. Crimson of Rugby, who in 1872;
investigated conditions in Florida
convict camps following the death OF
North Dakota boy, Monday called
for new drive against symbols OF
savagery'' in penal systems.
The recent death of a convict in q
road camp in Florida recalled fol-
Judge Crimson the death of Martin
Tabcrt, North Dakotan, who died
in 1923 after being whipped. Judge
Crimson investigated the case and
presented the results before a legis-
lative committee in Florida.
Solomon Higginb o h I'm, now
charged with second-degree murder
as result of the death of the convict
is not the man who was charged with
the murder of the North Dakota boy
Judge Crimson said. Thomas Wal
ter Higgingbotham was the man
brought to trial for the death OF
Tabert.
Il am convinced that conditions
have never been as bad in Florida
since the Tabert case" Judge Grim
son said. when the leasing of pri-
soners to private corporations was
prohibited, the element of human
greed as an incentive to force the
weak to work was abolished. The
same driving force hardly exists in
public road work. This is the first
report of death since that time, while
our evidence showed frequent deaths
under the old system.
IN spite OF this recurrence of tor
ture, the Tabert case was not in vain
II IS to be hoped, however, that some
che will see to it that the campaign
now started will continue until the
sweat box and stocks, symbols of
savagery, be entirely abolished from
our penal system"
After the Tabert death, the Flor
ida legislature abolished the leasing
OF prisoners to private corporations
CT individuals and prohibited corporal
punishment Of convicts. In 1925,
however, the legislature authorized
the sweat box in lieu of the lash
abolished in 1923.
That, together with the low per-
sonnet employed as guards, Judge
Crimson believes, has given rise to
the present abuses.
Tabert was sentenced in 1923 to 30
days for stealing a ride on a train.
He became ill, and was whipped when
he was unable to work. His death
was alleged to have reulted from the
lashing given him by the road boss.
Thomas HigginsbOtham.
Judge Crimson spent six months
in Florida investigating the case, and
as result, prison laws were reform
ed and the whipping boss tried for
murder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25
NYE GIVES TALK
| AT FORT BUFORD
Pledges Support to Movement
for Establishment of Mill
tary Reservation

WllliSton, N. D.. July 25.-tP)-U. S
Senator Gerald P. Nye pledged his
cooperation in the movement to have
a permanent military reservation
created at Fort Buford in an address
at the triple anniversary celebration
staged at the fort Sunday.
About 10000 persons participated in
the celebration. which marked the
anniversary of the coming of the first
steamboat to old Fort Union, in 1882
the establishment of Fort Buford in
1872 and the surrender of Sitting Bull
in 1881.
Stating that he was on a vacation
trip and would not discuss politics
Senator Nye referred to the present
economic conditions, saying that the
spirit which has taken the people of
North Dakota through this crisis
ranks with the great demonstrations
that the American people have given
OF their faith in love for their coun-
try.
Visitors at the celebration were at
tracted to the Villa Militaire where
many relics of the military period of
Fort Buford were on display. The
building in the frontier days was used
as the official headquarters.
Ivan Metzger of Williston, who in
PRODUCED Senator Nye, reviewed this
regions historical background.
A rodeo and wild west show was
staged in the afternoon with music by
the Arnegard, Fairview and Williston
bands. Williston's American Legion
baseball team defeated Epping, 8 to 4,
in another feature Of the days pro-
gram.
From Fort Buford Senator Nye
went to Minot, where he is scheduled
to address the state postmasters' con-
vention. He speaks at the state Lee
gion convention at Devils Lake Tues
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25
THREE TEAMS WIN
RIGHT TO COMPETE
in LEGION TOURNEY
Minot, EnderIin, and Mandan
Victorious in District Base
ball Meets
by The Associated Press,

Minot. Enderlin and Mandan were
victorious in three weekend district
tournaments and will compete with
five previously selected district repre-.
sentatives in the four-day state
American Legion junior baseball
tournament which opens at Harvey
Thursday evening
Minot's junior team annexed the
sixth district title at Garrison by de-
feating Portal, 10 to IL. in the finals
Sunday afternoon. A better balanced
outfit, Minot out-classed the Portal
entry all the way. Minot had seven
erors and made IL hits while Portal
garnered nine hits but had IL errors.
In first round games Minot beat
Roseglen, to S, and Portal beat Gre :
nora, % to g.
Enderlin shut-out Cakes in the
third district finals to win, is to O.
In preliminary games Lisbon lost to
Cakes, to 2, in a Thinning contest
while Enderlin won over Wahpeton
l8 to l. Semi-final engagements saw
Enderlin beat Walcott, 80 to 10. in IL
innings and Cakes defeated Edgeley
8 to 8.
High scores featured contests at
Dickinson where Mandan won the
right to represent the fifth district
by defeating Dodge. 10 to 2, in the fl
mails. Dickinson's Legion entry
trimmed the Medora outfit, % to 3.
in preliminary games while Mandal.
tailed Throughout its game with Bel
field to win, SO to g. Dodge who
drew an opening round bye. nosed out
Dickinson, to 6, Saturday night to
earn the right to play Mandan for
the championship.
Aneta, Els d. Cooperstown.
jamestown and Darlington hold the
five other district championship and
with Enderlin, Minot and Mandan
will have three days to polish off
their play for the state championship
tournament at Harvey.
Drawings for the state tournament
Thursday evening-Esmond VS.. Mi
not.
Friday morning - Enderlin VS..
jamestown.
Friday afternoon Darlington VS..
Cooperstown.
Friday afternoon - Mandan VS..
Aneta.
Cooperstown will be defending its
state title won last year. First round
games will be completed by Friday
evening and semi-finals will be run
off Saturday. The championship
game is scheduled for p. m. Sunday