davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-06
CITY MAN is SUICIDE
Fred FOulliOUs InhaIes Gas; Grieved
Over Mothers Death.

Aggrieved by recent death of his
mother, Fred LoulliouS, As, of 1884
Terrace avenue, Monday night COM
mitted suicide by inhaling gas
fumes from kitchen stove.
The body was found early today
by John Heating, %, of 1914 Wright
street, meter reader for the Citizens
Gas Company.
Physicians said Foullious, who
lived alone, had been dead for sew
eral hours. The body was found
in a rocking chair before the stove.
Survivors are two sisters, Mrs.
Lizzie Walthers and Mrs. Carrie
Kahl, and brother, Harry Foul
liouS, all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-06
REPEAL DEFEAT
LAID AT DOOR
OF LAME DUCKS
70 Per Cent of Reelected
Members Swing in Line
for Measure.

By ScriDps-Hocord Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. eighty
t } of the IA votes which defeated
the Garner prohibition repeal reso-
luton in the house were cast by
lame duck" congressman, who were
defeated in election or primaries, or
retired. Only eleven of the lame
duck drys were Democrats.
Thus slightly more than one-half
Of the 100 members who will not
hold Office after March 4 were re-
sponsible primarily for the meas
ure's failure to gain the necessary
two-thirds OF the remaining 279
reelected members, 190-or 10 per
cent--voted for the the resolution.
The 272 to IA votes represented
a switch of eighty-five votes to the
prohibition forces since March
IA, when the house, by a vote of 1877
to 229, refused to take up the much
more moderate Beck Linthicum bill,
embodying a proposed revision Of
the eighteenth amendment.
Garner Played Square"
Had southern Democrats gone to
the aid of their party at its first
test of strength the lame ducks"
would have been unable to- defeat
the amendment. Forty-three Demo-
Gratis, most Of them southern, voted
against the measure.
Prior to the roll call Speaker Gar
ner refused to invoke the party
caucus to whip southern bone drys
into line.
Arkansas entire delegation Of
seven voted against the amendment.
"A reversal Of their vote would have
insured passage. Six negative votes
were cast by Georgia Democrats,
and six by Mississippians.
Four negative votes were cast by
Oklahoma Democrats, three by Ten
nessee and two each by Democrats
from Louisiana, Alabama, South
Carolina and Texas.
Two From Indiana
Texans opposing Speaker Garner
were Blanton and Patman, chief adj
vocate of cash payment of the SOL
der bonus.
Other Democratic opposition came
from Indiana two, Nebraska three
and Colorado, Ohio and Maryland,
one each.
The eighty-two lame ducks who
voted down the Garner repeal reSo-
luton were:
Alabama-Patterson (Dem).
Arkansas-Wingo tDeml.
California-Crail Free. Swing (Repl.
(RepD
Deiaware-Houston Repl.
:, GeorRla-Wright. Landlord. Larsen. Mob
IdahomFrnch. Smith (Rep.).
Illinois-Adkins, Allen. Chiperfeld Hall,
Holiday. Morton (DemJ Hull. Yates
Inaana,-Hogg Wood Rep
ISolwamRamseyer: Cole, Haugen. Kopp,
Kansas!Hoch Sparks s.' S Strong eRRep).
Kentucky Finley. Thatcher lRep.l.
Massschusetts@ rep. ~'''
Minnesota Christian Goodwin (Rep).
Missourl~HopEins Manlove (RepJ.
Montana-Leavitt tRep.l.
New reconsideration (Rep).
New York-Sanders, Davenport (Rep0.
North Dakota-Burtness. Hall (RepD.
McClintock, Moore. Mousser, Muir
phv, Soldering. Gable, Brand tRep).
Oklahoma-Garber (RepO.
Oregon--Hawley lRep).
Pennsylvania-Bidd Magrady. Stull,
Temple Rep.
South Carolina-Dominick, Hare DEM.
South akota-Christopherson. William
Son (Rep0.
Utah-Colton. Loofbourow (Rep).
Verm0nt-Weeks (Rep.).
Washington-Hadley. Summers. johnson
(Repl.
west virRinis-Bowman. Hogg. Shot
(Rep1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-06

Replacing "Firebrand" Clara
zetkin, veteran radical, the new
presiding officer of the opening
session of the German reichstag
Today was General Litzmann,
above, commander of the Eighth
army during the World war. He
is the Oldest reichstag member,
81, and an ardent Hitlerite.
He is expected to be sympa-
thetic to the aims of Germany's
new chancellor, General Kurt Won
Schleicher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-06
BOY, 5, AND GIRL, 2
DIE IN ODD ACCIDENTS

AOSt LIVES III 0duAt way III TWO
Different Parts of State.
By United Press
FRANKFORT, Ind, Dec. en-
juries suffered by Robert Loveless,
5-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Loveless, living near Avery, when he
fell from an automobile driven by
his father, caused his death in a
hospital here. A door of the NOV
ing automobile opened and the boy
leaned against it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-06
HIJACKING WAR FEARED
Armed Men Surround Car, Force
Occupants to Give Up Cargo.

Police today awaited reports of
a hijacking war outbreak after
several armed men in a sedan on
Monday night were seen to sur
round a smaller car at Raymond
and Shelly streets, forcing the occu-
pants to surrender bulky cargo.
Police believe the occurrence was
a hijacking after Glenn Smith, 81,
of 1882 East Raymond street, re-
ported witnessing the holdup. Smith
said he could not see clearly what
happened. Later, both automobiles
drove away at high speed. he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-06
Youth Held for City Police

A youth whose name was not
learned is being held in Lafayette
today for Indianapolis police after
he is said to have admitted looting
the home of George Weller, 243
South Trowbridge street, Monday
afternoon. Lafayette police said a
wrist watch belonging to Weller
was found in the youths possession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-06
In the Air

Weather condition at a. M:
South southwest wind, 81 miles
an hour, gusty; temperature, So;
barometric pressure, 1881 at sea
level; general condition, overcast;
ceiling, estimated 1900 feet; visi-
bility, 10 miles; field, good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-06
Ring-Around the Block,
'Gumshoes' Gums UpHunt
Police Dog Needs a License, and All Because
He Leads Two Cops Merry Chase in
Search for Three Bandits, $1,171.
Bvrnned Press


CHICAGO Dec 6Because bank failed in Chicago long
Christie FoJek
hcemen from the Marquette day
a police dog named "Gumshoes' a license.
Several months Mrs Hojek cautious money
withdrew her $ from the deposited
First National the theory started on the
First National money the
her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-06
Complete LOgansport Recount

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Dec. GA
recount of ballots cast in the race
for coroner in the Nov. election
gave DR.. Donald Miller, Democrat,
a 15-vote margin, according to a
report today of the county election
board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-06
By United Press

NEW ALBANY, Ind, Dec. g.
Jane Catherine jenkins, 2, was killed
instantly when she fell from an au-
tomobile driven by her father near
here Monday. A sudden stop threw
the girl against door, knocking it
open. Her neck was broken when
she fell on to the concrete pavement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-06
Asthma Disappears
Like MAGIC!

New Money Back Remedy Affords
Quick Relief.
Calafo relieves the distressing symp-
toms of Asthma or money back. No
ferent remedy; promises permanent
freedom. You breathe freely-sleep all
night-regain health The distressing
symptoms disappear. Don't suffer long
er-try Calafo, $1.00. Hooks Depend
able Drug Stores and other druggists.
Advertisement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29
5-DAY WEEK, 6-HOUR DAY,
 IS APPROVED
American F ed e r ation oi Labor Accepts One
 Relief Proposal

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 29- Encouraged by the roar of ap- proval by which the convention accepted one phase of their pro- gram for unemployment relief, lead CTS of the American Federation of Labor expected speedy action on other proposals.
 Yesterday, the delegates attend ing the annual convention, com mitted themselves to nationwide application of the 5-day work week 6 hours a day without reduction in wages.
 Today the convention delegates expected the Resolutions Commit tees report on unemployment in- surance recommended by the Ex- ,scutive Committee along with short CT work schedules as "of prime importance if employment relief is to be obtained"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29
INDEPENDENTS WILL YIELD UP CHI IRMANSHIPS
Senator Norris Makes An- nouncement, as Lead
 CT of Group
DEMOCRATS WILL BE
 GIVEN FULL POWER
Johnson, of California, La Toilette of Wisconsin,
 Will F ollow

WASHINGTON, Nov %. The Democratic Republican Progressive Alliance of the recent campaign will probably not be carried into the physical organization of the new Congress.
 Senator George w. Norris, Of Nebraska, announced he will yield the Craftsmanship of the Senate Judiciary Committee, to the Demo- cratic majority in the new Con- gress. As spokesman of the inde- pendent group in the Senate, it is believed his lead will be followed by others in his faction who aided Gov. Roosevelt against President Hoover, thus leaving the Senate organization in the entire control of the Democrats.
 Senators Johnson of California LaFollette of Wisconsin, Independ- ents, now hold Chairmanships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29
H A NDS NUMBED; THREE MEN GO TO THEIR DOOM
Cling for Hours to Over turned Boat, then
 Slip to Death

SEATTLE, Nov. 29.-AtJer cling ing six hours to the slippery hui of an overturned motorboat from which three companions had drop ped to death in Puget Sound. w. s Berry, Seattle barber was res cued by the Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Charlotte.
 Berry is in danger of contract ing pneumonia.
 The dead are: Philip Carpenter owner of the boat; Fred Rowley and Marley Brazp.
 The party left Bainbridge Island with clans. A mile off-shore the boat shipped water from the heavy seas and then up-ended.
 Each man grabbed the hull ant three began slipping to death a: their hands became numbed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29
Problems Of War Debts May Be Determined Within Next
 Few Weeks, Declares Price
By BYRON PRICE

The events of the next few weeks, growing out of the confer ence between President Hoover and President Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt, may easily determine whether the war debts are to be- come and remain for a generation an issue in American politics.
 If the action to be taken now is sufficiently clean-cut and de- cisive to command bipartisan sup port, and to notify the European nations unmistakably what they may and may not expect in Wash ington, the possibility of any future party division on this subject would appear very remote.
 If, on the other hand, any stop gap arrangement is substituted for definite solution, the outlook will be for political uncertainty lead ing, in turn, to long continuing pickering and dispute in the realm Of partisan politics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29
DOELkER FREED BY VERDICT OF
 JURY THIS A. M,
Not Guilty of Illegal Pos session of Narcotics,
 Jury Declares

After deliberating seven hours the jury in the case of G. A Decker, Chiropractor, charged witf illegal possession of narcotics, last night found him not guilty on al three counts in the indictment The case went to the jury at 5 p m, and the verdict was reached shortly before midnight.
 The verdict was then sealed and opened when court convened al 10 o'clock this morning. Decker was present with his attorneys J. A. Hellenthal and Grover c Winn and greeted the acquitta as calmly as he had regarded the entire trial.
 The verdict completely exonerat- ed and vindicated him as every count was found unsustained While he was not charged with being a narcotic addict, his coun- sel offered to call local physicians to prove that he was not addicted to their use and to support his own testimony that he had never used them for any purpose.
 Prohibition Case Stars
 The case against Louis and Ern- est Wagner and Carl Sather, charged with violation and con- spiracy to violate the National Prohibition Act and violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law was started in the district court before Judge Justin w. Harding this morning. The defendants are rep resented by s. Hellenthal and George B. Grigsby
 A jury was obtained about II a. m. and opening statements were made. The first Government witness was called and was on the stand when the noon recess was taken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29
Wavering Colleagues Are Expected to Be Held in Line e for Vote,
 on Resolution
FAVORABLE ACTION
 IS ANTICIPATED AS
 OUTLOOK PROMISING
K epublican Wet Bloc Claims 80 Votes-Cau- GUS Rule Will Hold
 22O Democrats

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. The iron rule of the caucus may be invoked by the Demo- cratic H ous S e leadership to hold the wavering colleagues in line for outright repeal of Prohibition W h en Congress meets next Monday.
 Several leaders plan to make the suggestion to Speaker Garner.
 Next Saturday has been set for the date of the cau- GUS.
 Speaker Garner, who draft ed the repeal resolution to be voted on Monday, the first day of the short session of Congress, said he thought it would not be necessary to re- sort to the iron rule of the caucus, but later several Pro- hibitiOnists, several who fav- or Outlawing of the saloon, said that if they were bound by the caucus rule, they would vote for repeal.
 The attitude of the maior- ity of the House Republicans is doubtful although the wet bloc claims 80 outright re- peal votes.
 Should the Democrats bind their 220 members and the wet R e pub blicans cast 80 votes, the resolution will be adopted by a fair margin.
 It requires a two thirds majority to approve the reso- lution amending the Consti- tuition.
 Senate Waiting
 Senate members generally have k.I
 taken a position of waiting to see what the House does on the repeal resolution and beer question, but Speaker Gamers speedy action is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29
Z 2PROM|NENT MEN KILLED.
 PISTOL DUEL

COLUMBUS, Miss, Nov. 29.-An unexplained pistol duel in the mid dle of the street, cost the lives of surgeon and prominent busi- ness man last night.
 Dr. w. c. Brewer, owner of the Columbus Hospital, was struck by several bullets. Chales Jacobs was hit only once but died enroute to the hospital.
 Officers said they understood the two men encountered each other as pr. Brewer left the hospital. Jacobs shot first and the doctor replied before bullet ended his life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29
NOT PARTY ISSUE NOW

It is rather remarkable that things have been permitted to go as far as they have without eith- CT party trying to make capital of the war debt problem. The temptation to do so in the future will be exactly in proportion to the degree with which MT. Hoover and MT. Roosevelt and their SUD- porters temporize and leave posi- tive decision for the future.
 In the recent campaign, neither party platform and neither nomi- nee said very much about these debts. The consensus of it was a general agreement all round against cancellation. but cancellation never has been proposed seriously by any considerable number of re- sponsible public men. Politically, to oppose cancellation was about as meaningful as to oppose the return of the saloon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29
A BIGGER QUESTION

The question, as public opinion presents it to the government at Washington, goes beyond that. 1t asks what steps short of cancella- tion-whether by further mora toriums or revision of the principal due-are advisable in view of con- ditions abroad. Strangely enough, no one knows where either party stands on that proposition.
 From the beginning, the problem has been handled on non-parti- san basis, and such disagreements as have arisen have been within the parties, rather than between them. It was the Democratic ad- Diinistration of Wilson which made the loans with the consent of a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29
Sopiet OH Stations Spread
 Red Creed Stockholm Told

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 29.-Charg- es that the Nafta syndicate, the Soviet Unions oil distributing firm in Sweden, is being used as cen- ter for Communistic propaganda and that Swedish employees are being busted in favor of trained propagandists have prompted the Svenska Dagblat to ask govern ment investigation.
 The conservative newspaper Nya Dalght Allehanda recently pub lished a letter from Swedish clerks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29
CONGRESSMAN OF MICHIGAN
 PASSES AWAY
R e p resentative McLaugh- lin, Defeated by Demo-
 crat, Dies in South

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Rep- resentative James C. Mclaughlin, Republican of Michigan, is dead at Marion, Virginia. He was elected to the Sixtieth Congress and each succeeding Congress but was de- feated in the Democratic landslide early this month for the Seventy third Congress, by Michael J. Hart Democrat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29

protesting against overtime work without pay, demanding by the Nafta syndicate.
 The same newspaper charged that the Soviet firm, in taking over new offices, made provisions for special school for children of Rus sian employees.
 The Nafta syndicate has been an active competitor in the Swedish oil market through it's price poli- cies and has modern filling sta- tions scattered through most of Sweden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29
Modern Coed Goes l5O
 Miles Daily to School

MT. PLEASANT, Mich, Nov 22. Grandparents who boast of hay ing walked six or seven miles to school in their youth, have oc- casion to pause at the daily feat of a modern coed who is out-doing the oldtimers.
 Pauline Strong. a freshman, daily drives a distance of 75 miles to Mt. Pleasant to attend college. In the evening she makes the return trip, and thinks nothing of 1t a. all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29
Won Elephant on Bet

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. g Freak election bets had their counterpart in 1892, the Chattan- ooga public library has found. Hal Divine won an elephant from a circus man in Chattanooga when Grover Cleveland won. Later, Di- vine was sorry he won and the elephant was returned to the cir GUS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29
Sterling Goes Lo,oer; Record Set for AU Time

LONDON, Nov. 29. = The pound sterling reached new and aIl-time low record today of S3.I5M shortly after noon. The drop is attributed to the uncertainty affecting the war debt question.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29
London Ready for Spring

LONDON, Nov. 29.-In readiness for next spring, 30,0O0 Britis h
 grown daffodils have been planted
 in the Victoria Tower gardens, ad- joining the houses of parliament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29
Sheriffs Do the Singing

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 29.-when Columbus clubs need entertainment they call the jail. The singing sheriffs,' composed of four depu- ties, were organized six years ago to entertain shut-ins and the af- flicted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29
SHOOTS WIFE, SON, SUICIDES

ELIZABETH, N. J., Nov. 29.- Archibald MacCullam, Cashier of the Lorillard Tobacco Company shot his wife and small son and then took his own life today. He left a note detailing a shortage in his accounts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29
BOUND FOR JUNEAU

Mrs. H. B. Crewson, wife of the
 representative of Schilling's best, after a brief visit in Seattle, is
 returning to Juneau aboard the motorship Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29
FORMER SOVIET
 LEADER IS ILL

MOSCOW, Nov. %. Gregory zinoveff, formerly one of the pow CTS in the Soviet Government, now exiled from the inner Councils of the Communist Party, is seriously ill as result of heart trouble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29
RETURNING NORTH

Mrs. M D. Giovanetti and daughter, who have been south for several weeks, are returning to Juneau aboard the motorship Northland which left Seattle last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29
MCDONALD PREPARES NOTE

LONDON, Nov. 29.-prime Min ister Ramsay Macdonald is writ ing a new note urging extension of time by the United States on payment of the war debt due De- cember 15.
 The Premier is consulting with the Cabinet members.
 It is expected the second note will be ready by tonight or to- morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29
FRANCE TO 60 SL Q W ON WAR
 DEBT PROGRAM
Herriot's Government Not to Act Until Parlia-
 ment Is Heard

PARIS, Nov. 29.-The Chamber of Deputies has been assured that Premier Herriot's Government will make no decision on the American war debt before Parliament has a chance to express an opinion.
 Joseph Paganon, Undersecretary of State, gave this assurance after Louis Marin, Conservative leader, protested that France should not pay the United States more than she gets from Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29

Continued on Page sevem
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29

lContinueo on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29

tContinued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29
Senate Waiting

Senate members generally have taken a position of waiting to see what the House does on the repeal resolution and beer question, but Speaker Gamers speedy action is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-07
Election Reaction.
(Port Angeles NeWs.)

The election is over now, and the country has sgnified its desire for a change And whatever your personal reaction to the verdict returned at the polls may be, there few things that t is very important for all of us to keep in mind
 First of all, the country is not going straight to the dogs because the Democrats Pres- dential election. Grass is not going to grow in our streets, the Nation is not going to collapse, the American system is not going to vanish from the earth
 Those campaign bogeymen have substance, and the we forget all about them the better off shall be-
 On the other hand, the victory of Roosevelt is not going to restore prosperity overnight There just as many out of work today as there were before the election; there are just many idle factories, just many mortgaged farms just as many hungry families wondering where the next meal is coming from.
 No miracle has happened To expect that good times are going to back automatically just because the electorate rose in it's wrath and de- manded a change is as foolish as to believe all of those last-minute prophecies of doom and destruc- ton.
 What it all comes down to is simply this the great problems that got talked about much during the campaign still with us, and they demand the most intelligent and energetic attention Am erica give them. They won't be solved unless all of bury the antagonism of the campaign and work shoulder to shoulder to effect the needed reforms.
 The election may have made the job easier. The great National hunger for a change-for new deal" if you hke-has been appeased. The deep resentment of worker and farmer has found relief people are more ready to be hopeful than they were short time ago.
 But the big task is still ahead of Our chief danger is that we may make the mistake of think ing that the election settled everything It didn't. It is what happens in the months following the eection that is important.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-07
CHAPTER 22. THE FIRST QUARREL

Having escorted his in-laws as far as their automobile, Give lott cred on the pavement.
 He was thinking unusual thoughts for 9 bridegroom. There was one person who could have understood them-Dicky Dak. Dicky could have put him wise to a lot. It takes a man who's been divorced from a woman to know the truth about her.
 If Sante L..ad employed these high-handed methods with Dicky he would have required to be a worm to endure them. She seem ed to think that wedding ring was something you slipped through husbands nose. And yet here be was committed to her plans by the trick of including her parents in her impromptu house. warming
 As he stepped from the elevator he saw the door down the passage gaily opened. There she stood in the role of benefactress.
 She leaned against him, exercis- ing all her charm.
 T did it for you. Give. To save