davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15

mohlen and Walters, Democrats
signing are Senators Ballard, Clous-
er, Druley and Lochard.
In letter sounding sentiment on
the matter, Hartzell said he thought
it might be a good idea to have q
"secret meeting" of this sort.
He also had this to say:
"To my way of thinking, no tax
relief program will succeed when
presented by outside sources, and 1
firmly believe that the only way it
can be accomplished is by the MEM
bers of the general assembly them
selves.
"Bush Getting Nowhere"
Ed Bush is trying hard, but in
my opinion will get nowhere with
his program. Personally, will vote
for any bill that will reduce taxes.
but I am not going to vote to raise
another dollar of revenue"
Hartzell's idea seemed to take.
For each member of the senate
since has received the following in
vitation to the meeting:
There is a persistent demand by
the taxpayers of the state that the
legislature be called in session to
grant relief from present condi-
tions. We are opposed to outside
influence attempting to formulate
bills for us to rubber stamp.
I'VE feel that if the members of
the senate could get together in
private meeting, free frorn outside
influences. they could formulate a
plan and cooperate with the men,
bers of the house, and agree upon
some tax relief measure that would
meet approval Of the Governor and
prompt him to call an extra session
of the general assembly.
Interest Only Patriotic
Our only interest in this matter
is a patriotic endeavor to see if we
can not work out some plan where
by something may be accomplished.
Feeling that some one should
start the bali rolling, we, therefore,
have signed this letter asking the
members of the senate to meet at
Turn to Page ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15
FIND HIDDEN NECKLACE

31~Carat Diamond String Added
to RecIuse Widows Estate.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-A thirty
one-carat white diamond necklace
has been found in box of stale
biscuits in the hotel room of Mrs.
Ida E. Wood, 93-year-old recluse,
it was learned today, as appraisers
continued to assert jewels and
money worth approximately 81 ,o00,-
900 found secreted there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15
BRAND REFUSES POST
Declines Laval Offer to Become
Minister at Geneva.

Minister at Geneva.
By United Press
PARIS, Jan. 15.-Aristide BRAND,
dropped from the French cabinet by
Premier Pierre Laval after six years
as foreign minister, today politely
refused Laval's offer to become per-
manent French delegate at Geneva
with the rank of minister.
BRAND offered to reserve his final
decision. His tacit rejection, how
ever, cast the first shadow over the
new Laval ministry, for powerful
groups in the chamber Of deputies
still are loyal to Efiand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15
EXECUTE THREE KILLERS
Two Die in Chair in Chicago; One
on Missouri GalIows.

CHICAGO. Jan. I5.-Two con-
demned murderers were put to
death in the electric chair in Cook
county jail today after unsuccessful
efforts to obtain stay of execution
at the eleventh hour.
The men were Ben Norsingle, 10,
and John Reed, 26, both Negroes.
They we're convicted of the Staying
of John Martin, meat market man
ager. in holdup attempt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15
H0NEYSUCKLE IN BLOOM
Statehouse Bushes Sheer at Weather
Mans Forecasts.

The north wind doth blow and
we shall have snow, insists the
weather bureau, but so far as the
bushes on the statehouse lawn are
concerned, it's spring in Indiana.
A honeysuckle bush on the cap
itoli grounds was in blossom today,
just as if the usual rigid blasts Of
January, February and March we're
past and forgotten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Jan. l5.-
Joe HerShon, sentenced to death
for murder, died today on the gall
lows in the county jail here. deny
ing he had fired the shot that killed
Charles M. Dingman Jrs patrolman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15
KILLED AS NE
HUNTS FOR JOB
Truck Strikes Hitch Hiker
at Cumberland.

Struck by a truck as he was
hitch-hiking to Dayton, O., to seek
work, Lester d. Hanscorn, IS, of 1888
North Pennsylvania street, was
killed instantly this afternoon at
Cumberland.
The truck careened from the Ma
tional road, struck an automobile
and Hanscom, and stopped
$50 feet away. William
| n Orebaugh. r. R. 8, Box 141,
driver of the truck, who
told deputy sheriffs the
steering gear of the We
hicle snapped, and was slated on a
charge of involuntary manslaughter.
The car which was struck was
driven by E. E. Pursley, LOG West
North street, an acquaintance of
Hanscom's, who was slowing down
to offer Hanscom a ride. The rear
of PurSley'S car was wrecked, but
he was not hurt
Hanscom'S head was crushed be-
meath a rear wheel of the truck,
which hit -lim while he stood by the
traction tracks.
Hanscom's body was sent to the
city morgue. lie had been without
employment several weeks, it was
said.
His death was the fourth traffic
fatality in Marion county this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15
EDITOR SHOOTS SELF
Louisville Newspaper Man Found
Dead at Home, by Wife.
By United Pre-,

Dead at Home, by Wife.
By United Press
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 15.-George r.
Newman, IS, managing editor Of
the Louisville Herald-PoSt, until a
few months ago, was found shot to
death in his home here last night.
Newman was seated in an arm
chair. A pistol lay nearby. Coroner
Ray L. Carter said he would return
verdict of suicide. Mrs. Newman
said her husband had been de-
spondent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-10

buy the finest, the very finest " tobaccos in all the world but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is,we never overlook the truth that Mature in the Raw
 is Seldom Mild" these fine
 tobaccos, after proper aging and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-10
S7 M EN WORKED FOR NINE WOMEN
 IN MAD PARADE
W ar Canteen Pic t ure Shows Last Times To-
 night at Coliseum

Ls tock SiXty-seven men to han de the nine women appearing in Faramount's The Mad Parade" according to William Beaudlne di- rector of the production. The en- terSaining photoplay will be shown for the last times tonight at the Coliseum theatre.
 The picture has cast compris- ing Evelyn Brent, Irene. Rich, Louise Fazenda, Lilyan Tashman, Marceline Day, Friszi Ridgeway, June Clyde and the Heating twins.
 List of Male Workers
 It required the director, two as- sistants, five cameramen, three sound experts, two technical di- rectors, dialogue experts, electric ians, property men, assistant cam eramen, carpenters, painters, ex- plosion experts, set designers, grips and miscellaneous workers, sixty seven in all, to produce it.
 "Tlle Mad Parade relates the time experiences of a canteen unit of nine girls, pretty much all on their own. The episodes are said to have been lifted from ac- tual experiences, and were com piled by Gertrude Orr and Doris Malloy, both women with first hand knowledge of actual happen ings in the combat zone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-10
WaY Furnishes THemes For Screen Attractions
BIC PARADE" IS
 HEADLINER ON CAPITOL SCREEN
Magic of Sound Added to Thrilling War Drama of Silent Fame

The Big Parade with the ma- gic of sound added to the thrills of its dramatic effects and with John Gilbert and Renee Adoree in the leading roles will headline the new program tonight at the Capitol theatre.
 In The Big Parade" about l2,0O0 regular soldiers from Fort Sam Houston and the membership of several American Legion posts tock part in the battle scenes and the representation of life behind the lines. That there might be no flaw in history, Brig. Gen. Paul B. Malone and his staff at the fort directed tht reenaction of the fighting with Col. Harry Bishop as the officer of the day.
 General Officers in Command
 General Malone and the other general officers in tase scenes of Belleau Woods and the Argonne, commanded some of the same un- its of the Second Division, U. s. A., which they had led through the Argonne.
 The special work of the Veser- ans were to give verisimitude to the scenes of life in the billet, where in Lawrence Stallings, the author, from his store of experience had contributed many amusing incl dents.
 Personal Experiences Helped
 These were added to by the boys personal stories and remin- iscences.
 In the scenes with the French, Miss Adoree contributed from her knowledge of peasant France. Miss Adoree was born in Lille. Through the fortunes of the war her con- tinental career as dancer and stage player was cut short, and she barely escaped the German onset on Brussels, where she had been appearing. A French refu- gee not altogether unlike her character of Melisande in The Big Parade" she was obliged to seek new fields of activity in Lon- don and America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-10
How One Woman Lost 10 Lbs. in a Week

Mrs. Betty .Luedeke of Dayton writes: T am using Kruschen to reduce weight--I lost 10 pounds in one week and cannot say too much to recommend it."
 10 take off fat easily. SAFELY and HARMLESSLY-take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen in glass of hot water in the morning before breakfast. go lighter on fatty meats. potatoes, butter, cream and pastries it is the safe way to lose un- slightly fat and one bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs but 8 trifle. Get it at Butler Mauro Drug Co.,, Juneau Drug Co. or any drug store in Am erica. If this first bottle fails to convince you. this, is the safest way to lose fat-money back.
 But be sure and get. Krulschen Salts-imitations are numerous and you must safeguard your health.
 ee .--adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-10
T0MMIES NOT SEEN IN PUBS
 IN CHANGES
War Romance with Fair banks, IT,, Comes to
 < Coliseum Friday .''

Although no Tommies are seen inS the public tavern scenes of ''Chanaes" the First National war romance starring Douglas Fair banks, Jr... which will begin show ing Friday at the Coliseum thea- Ire, there was no London ordi- nance against their frequenting such places in wartimes. This fact was disclosed by Capt. J. S. Scott, technical expert on the picture.
 Ut was matter of custom ra- ther than law" he explained. The keeper of the pubs which officers frequented discouraged privat es from patronizing them by giving private soldiers poor service. For it was a fact that too many pri- yates in a place drove the officers to another pub.
 Officers Liked to Play
 "The officers liked to play the same as other men, but it was never advisable for privatss to wti- ness their superiors in moments of abandon. So in Chances no privates are shown in the publ"
 This tavern is shown technically correct, having been modelled in a general way after the famous Cheshire Cheese, though many changes in the layout had to be made to take care of the demands ot photography.
 Alan Dwan Directed
 Alan Dwan directed Chances" which is based on a novel by A. Hamilton Gibbs. It deals with two brothers who are in love with the same girl during the hectic war times of 1914-1918 The supporting cast includes Rose Robart, An thony Bushell, Holmes Herbert. Mary Forbes, Tyrell Davis, Edmond Breon, Harry Allen, Jeanne Fen wick and Edward Morgan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-10

soc Pioneer Taxi, Phone AZ. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-10
Slim Summeruille Supplies
 Lots of Comedy in Capitol's
 Racing Youth Here Sunday

Slim Sllnlmerville, since making "All Quiet" has been one of the busiest young men in Hollywood This featured player in Racing Youth" which will be previswed at o'clock Saturday night and shown regularly Sunday at the Capitol theatre, has had roles in five features and in t1rty-two two- reel short subjects in less than two years.
 The girl, the future of huge automobile plant and the neck of a personalole young man are all at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-10
DIMOND THANKS
 ALASKA VOTERS
 FOR CONFIDENCE

tccntlnueo frvn Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-10

soc Pioneer Tax, ynone AS. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-10

stake in the automobile race in Racing Youth"
 Other Featured Players
 Besides Summerville the photo play features Frank Albertson, as Teddy, beautiful June Clyde and Louise Fazenda.
 The picture tells the story of the difficulties and menaces con- frcnting a romantic and beautiful young lady who inherits an auto mobile factory, and an all-impor5- ant automobile race which young mechanic wins for her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-10

The picture that is hailed as the greatest of all time = you can now hear as well as see it in all it's heart-touch- ing glory!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-10

Stuart Hull, Forrest Stanley, Ed die Phillips and Otis Harlan, all of the elite of the stage complete the cast.
 Win Moore directed the play.
 Earn Shell wrote the story ex- pressly for the screen. Henry HenigSon supervised production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-10
No raw tobaccos in Luckies
 that's why they're so mild

mellowing. are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike puri- lying process, described by the words-"It's toasted". That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Iuckies are such mild cigarettes.
 It's toasted"
 Int P.ek.Ee q ss.!d l.s!siss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-10
ATTENTION PIONEERS!

Igloo No. will meet Friday evening, Nov. 11th. at eight o'clock at the Odd Fellows Hall. Nom- nation of officers. All members requested to be present. Cards and refreshments after the meeting. E. F. RODENBERO, adv. Acting President
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-10

Continued frvn Page One) people of the First Division have given me, and shall endeavcr to represent them faithfully and to the best of my ability" he decfar- ed
 Hcsse Expresses Appreciation In a brief statement William A. Hesse, reelected as Highway Engineer, said: q wish to express through The Empire to the people Of Juneau and vicinity and to all my supporters my great arprecia- ton of the splendid support given me Tuesday"
 soc Pioneer Tax, ynone AS. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-10
ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES

Important meeting this evening. Installation of officers. Every mem- Der should attend.
 RALPH MARTIN, adv. Commander.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-29
SALARY FIGURES FOR OFFICIALS
OF NORTH CAROLINA COMPILED

tor laboratory Of hygiene; ]. W. Har-
%relson, director conservation and de-
velopment. Salary $4,000: w. T. Lee,
chairman corporation commission; R.
W. Henninger, executive secretary
unemployment council; Tyre C. Tay-
lor, executive counsel; DR.. A. T. AL
len, state superintendent of public in
struction.
Salary $4,000: ]. A. Hartness, e
rotary of state; W. A. Graham, COM
missioner of agriculture; Baxter Dur
ham, state auditor; George P. Pell,
corporation commissioner; R. o. Self,
executive secretary corporation COM
missioner; w. G. Womble, director
railroad transportation; ]. H. Hamil-
ton, director county health work;
DR.. G. M. Cooper, director health ed
ucation; Watt H. Allen, chairman in
dustrial commission; Dan c.. Boney,
insurance commissioner; Frank D.
Grist, commissioner of labor; W. E.
Easterling and w. T. Dixon, assist
ant directors of local government;
John P. Stedman, state treasurer; Le-
Roy Martin, executive secretary state
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-29

While salary cuts of state officials
is the most important topic in Raj
eigh, it is interesting to know just
what some of the state officials and
employees are drawing. Figures on sal
aries after the 10 per cent cut six
months ago, which reached all except
constitutional and elective officers,
have been compiled and submitted, as
follows:
Salary $500 a year: D. G. Brum-
mitt, attorney general; Quincy P.
Hood, commissioner of banks; DR.. J.
M. Parrott, state health officer.
Salary $3.50: E. B. Jefress, chair
man state highway commission; A. ].
Maxwell, commissioner of revenue;
Henry Burke, assistant director of
budget. Salary $4,000: A. S. Brewer,
state purchasing agent. Salary So
900: Chas. M. Johnson, director of
local government; Frank L. Dunlap,
personnel director.
Salary $500: Stanley Winborne,
corporation commissioner. Salary S.
400: George R. Ross, director state
owned farms; DR.. C. A. Shore, direc-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-29
of equalization.

DOdIu OI e~qudllLdIloIl.
Salary $500: N. c. Newbold, sup
erintendent of negro education; Fred
Morrison, executive secretary tax COM
mission. Salary f4,2oo: E. A. Branch,
director oral hygiene; Warren H.
Booker, director sanitary engineering.
Salary $4,000: A. H. Arlington,
auditors office; Edwin Gill, secretary
to governor; o. K. LaRoque, deputy
insurance commissioner; M. C. S. No
BILE, Jr., director of information and
research, education department; o.
S. Thompson, deputy revenue COM
missioner; Major w. F. Moody, dep
uty state treasurer; J. S. Hargett, in
land fisheries commissioner; Charles
H. England, state game warden; ].
V. B. Metts, adjutant general. Salary
$4,000: ]. Dewey Dorsett and T. A.
Wilson, members industrial commits
sion.
Salary $500: R. M. Rothget, me-
chanical engineer, and R. G.. Deyton,
accountant, budget bureau; Thad
Eure, secretary personnel division;
(positions): senior travelling auditor,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-29

The Carolina Waterman has been
added to the membership list of The
American Press century club, accord
ing to information reaching the pub
fishers from the New York publica-
ton.
The American Press has compiled a
list of all papers, daily and weekly,
that have been published for more
than 100 years. The. Waterman is the
only paper hat has been continuous
ly published in this state for that pc
Rod of time.
According to the list compiled by
The American Press, there are very
few papers whose life has extended to
o beyond the century mark.
The Waterman is now entering up
on its one hundredth year Of publ
cation. Later in the year, The Watch
man will publish a Century Edition.
In that issue, the life of The Watch
man, and the exciting periods through
which it has passed, will be given in
detail.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-29
SMITH BELIEVES
DRY LAW REPEAL
IS imp 0SSIBLE

New York - The Prohibition
Amendment, Alfred E. Smith-one of
its most severe critics-believes, is in
the Constitution to stay.
II believe, however, that another
amendment can be added which will
provide that any State may, with the
APPROVAL of the people, take control of
such matters ITSELF" he said.
"When the Eighteenth Amendment
was adopted the people thought that
all you had to do was to forbid some
thing and that no one would do it.
We have been at it twelve years, and
the Presidents own commission says
prohibition is unenforceable because
it lacks public support.
"There has been no organized plan
to defeat the prohibition law. We have
an opposition without a plan-we are
just against something"
The former Governor and 1928
Democratic Presidential candidate said
prohibition is a political question.
'They even elect county clerks on
it," he said. He suggested, however,
that it should be takn from politics
and left to the American people them
selves to decide. A decision on this
question, one way or another, he said,
would greatly benefit business in
this country"
Liquor is flowing freely through
out the country" he added. IF you
don't know it any other way, hen
you'll discover it by reading the re-
port of the Wickersham committee"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-29
SAYS CHILDREN LACK
ADEQUATE TRAINING.

New York-Lack of a sense of re-
sponsibility, said Mrs. Cecile Pilpel,
is what is wrong with most children.
Mrs. Pilpel, director of the study
groups of the Child Study Associa-
ton of America, mother of four chill
dren and grandmother of three, went
on to explain.
cit is all right to teach children to
be self-reliant. 1t is all right to teach
them initiative. But most parents are
learning that these things do not de-
velop a sense of responsibility in the
children toward themselves or other
people,"
City parents complain to Mrs. Pill
pei that their children are not nice
toward others; that they take all and
give nothing"
This attitude, she said, is due to the
fact hat children who live in metro
politan areas rarely see the effort that
goes into the production of the things
they want.
Country children see cause and eff
feet before their very eyes," she ex-
plaind.
"Arti6cially giving children chores
to do in city homes doesn't work very
we'll. The child sees through the pro-
~paganda," Mrs. Pilpel added.
1.-THE only way to develop response
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-29
PATTERSON ITEMS

Miss Ethel Suther spent a few days
with her aunt, Mrs. Neel Sechler,
near Central last week.
Mrs. Walt Houck gave a quilting at
the home of her mother, Mrs. W. ].
McCorkle, on last Tuesday. The fol-
lowing friends and neighbors were
present: Mesdames F. D. Patterson, 7.
P. Davis, ]. F. Litaker, ]. S. McCorkle,
J. L. Suther, c. ]. Freeze, A. w. AL
bright, H. E. Shue, c. R. Bost, Harm
ey Corriher, John Corriher, and the
Misses Mary Corriher, Ethel Suther,
and Pauline McCorkle. A sumptuous
dinner was served, and was enjoyed
by all.
Mrs. c. L. Neel visited Mrs. w. !.
McCorkle last Wednesday.
c. R. McCorkle moved into the
neighborhood last Tuesday. The
neighbors surprised them that night
with an old-time serenade.
Work is being done on the Gene
terry of Thyatira Presbyterian church,
preparatory to seeding it in grass.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Mcknight are improving after an i'll
ness of influenza and pneumonia.
The many friends of John Sloop,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Sloop, are
sorry to learn that he underwent an
operation for appendicitis last Thurs
day at Longs Hospital, Statesville.
The new officers of Patterson
Grange for the year 1892 are as fol-
lows: master, F. D. Patterson; over
seer, Roy McCorkle; lecturer, Mrs.
W. W. Yost; steward, Earl Lipe; asst.
steward, James Moose; chaplain, N.
c. Sloop; treasurer, W. J. McCorkle;
sect, Charlie Sloop; gate keeper, R.
E. McNeely; ceres, Mrs. Walt Houck;
pomona, Miss Ethel Luther; flora,
Mrs. C. A. Raymer; lady asst. stew
ard, Miss Mable Overcast; executive
committee, ]. L. Suther, ]. c. Shulen-
berger, O. R. Moose.
The Grace Luther League had a
weiner roast at Patterson Grange Hall
last Wednesday night.
Mesdames F. D. Patterson, W. J.
McCorkle, J. P. Davis and Misses
Merle and Nina Davis spent the day
with Mrs. ]. S. McCorkle last Friday.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-29

auditors office; superintendent of ele-
mentary education; superintendent of
school inspection, education depart
ment.
A. E. Beddingfeld, $3.50, and ].
L. Phelps, $500, both of income tax
division; E. T. Carter, in charge Of
child welfare, and E. W. Price, secre-
tary industrial commission, $3,240
each; Mrs. W. T. Bost, state superin-
tendent of public welfare, $4,000.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-29
BROOKS IS BOOSTED

Greensboro-A. L. Brooks is being
boosted by prominent North CAROLYN
ians for the United States Supreme
court seat which is being vacated by
Oliver Wendell Holmes. Political lead
ers declare that Mr.. Brooks has a
splendid chance to get the place.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-29
The Waterman Joins Century
Club OF The American Press

bility in children, is to teach them to
do things, not because these things
are good for them, but because it is
their duty to do their share toward
helping other people be responsible. 1t
works better than aoy other theory"
Mrs. Pilpel said.