davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
Dr A ! The pneTm mgng
How a Menacins Specter
Terorized a Big City
The StOry Thus Far

Daisy Beaumont pretty platinum blonde sentenced to serve
q long in a refOrmatOry when members Of corrupt
police squad false testimony against her Jim Ff1
patrick his honesty and fighting spirit
knowing that Daisy framed succeeds having her ee
Fitzpatrick
Giuseppe BeImonte vice ring BelmOne is
police that Daisy employed by BemOne
attorney Immediately gets busy to have him
freed Fitzpatrick disguised when Police Chief Burton allows
a writ of habeas Daisy Is
rested connection with another and released
when her innocence is established Jim Fitzpatrick tells his
brother the that he determined
to bring Ed who admires Daisy visits her
She she is apprecatve Of what Jim did for her.
NOU Go On
The Washington times., 1932-01-19

covered, grown handsome, wealthy, and
happy again, over and over; from the
nakedness of Adam and Eve, through
the leather and fur and felt clothes
of the Samarkanders fleeing before
Timurlane, through the tatters of the
"Carmagnole," through powder and dia-
monds and brocade; and now you are
in the dumps in tweed and sport
clothes!
Your temperature is up, your cour-
age is down, you are at the hour that
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
ADVERTISEMENT
GIRLS PUT SOME CURVES
ON THAT FLAT CHEST

Fill out your bust and give your
body the pretty curves men ad.
mire. Take Vinol Cron tonic) a
few weeks and you'll be surprised.
Vinol tastes delicious. Peoples
Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19

you are ready and willing to take and
do anything to feel better (and that's
just when something can best be done!
says the doctor). It's partly your
head, old chap, that's to blame. Not
your heart. And then you see, you
had an awful fight not so many years
ago-and you are old, very old to
fight. You should know better. You're
feeling it now.
To World that might hold nothing
but bachelors and bacheloresses, it
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
Try lydia E. Piukham's Vegetable Compound
She Shouldn't be Tired

Noenergy circles under her eyes. Eshe
would only try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound in tabletsform,
she could be strong and happy again.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19

ADVERTISEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
SWEEPING VOTE VICTORY.
IS COIN HARVEYS VISION

''The protest against the old par
ties is growing in every state. In
fact, it is increasing so rapidly that
1 predict, were the election held to-
day, the Liberty party would carry
California, Oregon, Idaho and Mon
tana. BY November the protest viii
become so universal that we will
sweep the nation"
This protest is due, Harvey said,
to the fact that neither of the
major parties has offered any con-
crete plan for solution of the I'M
employment problem.
Seated in an airplane 5000 feet
above Terrre Haute, William H.
(Coim Harvey, presidential candi-
date of that party, made this pre-
diction Of success.
1t was the first air trip for the
man who took so prominent a part
in the Bryan free silver campaign
in 1896, and whose books on money
have attained a circulation of sew
eral millions.
This is a wonderful civilization
and air travel is miraculous" he
said. 1T is too bad that the stu
pidity of the old political parties has
created a condition that threatens
the results of ages of endeavor and
of education.
yet that is the exact situation.
Only a change of the financial Sys-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Troops Are Withdrawn

By OHIJe0 PTeSS
WASHINGTON, July 3O.-The
bonus army was routed today and
federal troops were ordered with
drawn from the capital.
War department officials an
nounced that normal conditions
had been restore in the capital.
Thus ended the bonus war on the
Washington front. It began at mid
day Thursday. 1t cost one life.
Upward of sixty were injured.
: General Douglas Macarthur, chief
of staff of the army, today ordered
the troops back to their barracks.
The justice department an
nounced it had discovered that six
Of the members of the bonus army
held under arrest here have previ-
Gus prison records, including John
T. Pace, leader of the so-called
Communist element.
Police Inspector o. T. Davis, who
rounded up 502 veterans and others
during the night, said the drive
would be continued until all parks
and other public property had been
cleared of loiterers.
Seventeen suspected Communists
were held for the immigration au-
thorities while twenty-five others
taken into custody at a meeting
sponsored by the Workers Ex-Serv-
ice Mems League. alleged Commune
ist organization, were taken to the
city outskirts and sent away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Food GiUen
aSPOOrAid
POiSonS 200
Oklahoma City Needy Are
Stricken by Sandwiches
Donated by Club.
By United Press

By United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla ,Julv
3O.-Four persons were near death
today and nearly 200 others were i'll
after eating stale sandwiches do
mated to Community camp, a civic
relief organization center.
Physicians at hospitals. where
seventy-f1ve men, women and chill
dren were treated, said ptomaine
poisoning had been caused by eat
ing stale meat in sandwiches left
over from University Club party.
Another 100 victims treated in
the shack houses of Community
camp, located in the North Cana
dian river lowlands, were recover
ing, attendants reported.
Thursday night the University
Club held a stag party at the Ram
sey country place on Lake Cverhol-
ser. seven hundred ham, beef and
pork sandwiches were prepared. Al
most half of them were left over.
Faber E. Reid, club manager,
called the Salvation Army and Of
fered the food.
Captain Leon j. Thomas took the
sandwiches to George Prize, manager
of Community camp, established by
the city as a relief center for the
unemployed and destitute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

tenn, the adoption of sane methods
which will lift the burden from the
producer, can save these things.
They call me radical, yet I am the
true conservative by trying to con-
serve and save civilization itself"
Harvey does not admit being 81
next Augustine boasts of it and his
actions indicate years mean moth
ing to him. He walks briskly.
His interest in every subject is
keen and he had more than delight
In the new experience of looking
down from the skies upon the fields,
the villages and the cities as he
Travelled from st. Louis to Indian
apoliS in Travelair piloted by Bob
Shank, with DR.. c. S. Wikoff, can
didate for the United States senate
on the Liberty party ticket, as an
escort.
Say for me that L will be 81 in
August, and am in perfect health"
he said.
Harvey will be the center of the
Liberty party convention to be held
Monday at Columbia park, where
Ward B. Hiner, candidate for Gov
ernor, expects crowd of several
thousand. HarveyS speech will
be broadcast by WKBF.
Sunday afternoon reception will
be held at the Hiner home, 1851
Washington boulevard, between 4
and s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Routed Bonus Army
Rests in Ne7, Camp
Mayor of Johnstown Welcomes Weary
Veterans as They Troop In; Given Nearby
Summer Resort as Their Headquarters.
BY JOSEPH WASNEY
United Press staff Correspondent

JOHNsTOWN Pa July 3oA tired battered army,
guard fleeing from the national capital
established headquarters
reported route here.
spirits the Washington,
dictionary force made themselves home
reorganization
automobiles cars
hitch liked
exhausted Children crying the grim
faced, determined carry m.
Eddie McCloSkey of JOhnown
the city The his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Olm1bics to Open With Spectacular Parade of Stars

will include part of the more than
100000 persons attracted to Los An
geles for the newest version of the
historic tests of athletic skill.
Within the next sixteen days, this
group of the worlds greatest stars
of track and field, as well as of row.
ing, equestrianShip, boxing, wres-
ting, fencing, swimming and kin
dred sports, will have competed in
a program of no fewer than 135 in
dividual events.
Only one sport was represented
in today's agenda. This was weight
lifting, preliminary tests Of which
will be conducted tonight in Olym-
pic auditorium.
Thus. the show conferred today
upon the spectacular parade of ma
tons, on which the organization
committee Of Los Angeles has been
laboring for more than four years.
The program really starts at 2:20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

There will be fanfare of trum-
pets to herald the opening. Ten
cannons will sound in salute,
The Olympic torch atop the peri
style, continuation of the large
arch at the stadium entrance gates,
will be ignited
The choir win sing, this time, the
Olympic anthem. AS the last note
is heard, 1000 pigeons viii be re-
leased.
Next comes the dedication to be
delivered by DIR. Robert Gordon
Sproul, president of the University
of California. He will also deliver
benediction. The choir will sing
a sacred hymn.
The athletes viii take the Olympic
oath. The choir and band together
will sing the occasional. and the
parade in reverse formation, will
file from the stadium, ending the
gala show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

Pacific standard time), when the
international organization commit
tee and the Los Angeles committee
form at the peristyle entrance to re-
ceive Mr.. Curtis.
Ten minutes later, the Vice Presi-
ident and his escorts will arrive.
Then will come the greetings of
Count Henri Baillet-Latour of Bel
GUM, president of the international
Olympic committee, and of William
May Garland, head of the Los
Angeles organization.
A band will play the national
anthem. A choir of 1000 voices will
sing the second Stanza. The parade
will start. Finally Vice-President
Curtis will make his speech. Here it
is:
II proclaim open the Olympic
games of Los Angeles, celebrating
the tenth Olympiad of the modern
era"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
BY STUART CAMERON
T1nifed preS~ Snorts Editor

LOS ANGELES, July 30.-Nearly
two thousand athletes, dressed in
the vari-colored costumes unique to
their thirty-nine nations, formed
in line today to become the parade
which will be the spectacular part
of the Olympic games opening cere-
monial.
Brought here for the tenth mod
ern renewal of the international
contests which began with simple
footrace on the slopes of Mt. Olym-
puS in Greece, in the days before
Christ, these athletes of both sexes
will stand at rigid attention while
Vice-President Charles Curtis makes
his set speech of fourteen words Of
ficially opening the games.
They viii be seen by a capacity
crowd Of 10000. The spectators
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

Incidentally, the parade will be
led by the Greek athletes. This
honor was given because Greece
held the first Olympic games.
Last in line will be the largest
delegation, that of the United
States. In alphabetical order, be-
tween these two delegations, will
come the representatives of these
nations:
Argentina, Australia, Austria, Bel
gium, Brazil, Canada, China, Co
lumbia, Cuba, CzechoSlovakia, Den
mark, Egypt, Estonia, Finland,
France, Germany, Great Britain,
Hawaii, Holland, Hungary, India,
Ireland, Italy, Japan, Jugoslavia,
Latvia, Mexico, New Zealand, Nor
way, Philippine Islands, Poland,
Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Switzer-
land, Union of South Africa and
Uruguay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
TRIBE BALL PLAYERS
ROOMS ARE LOOTED
Goldman and Rosenberg
Robbed of 1922 in Clothing.

1t would have been cheaper if
Jonah Goldman had bought a new
radio set rather than having one
repaired. The repair job cost him
$14450 in clothing stolen from his
room.
Clothing valued at $78 was stolen
from the room of Harry (Rosy)
Rosenberg adjoining that of Gold
man.
Goldman is shortstop and Rosen-
berg an outfelder on the In
dianapolis baseball team.
Goldman left the room door in
hotel at 958 North Pennsylvania
street unlocked when he left Fri
day SO that man ordered to re-
pair the radio could enter.
A porter was instructed to see
that the door was locked after the
work was done, but forgot.
After looting Goldman's room, a
thief entered that of Rosenberg's
through an unlocked connecting
door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
MYSTERIOUS GARBO
SAILS FOR SWEDEN
Film Star Ducks Reporters
as Usual, at Liner.

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 3O.-Greta
Carlo, the Swedish film star,
whose SecluSiveneSs has become one
of the great American legends, sailed
today for a vacation in Sweden.
She boarded the liner Gripsholm
Friday midnight. She arrived at
the pier by automobile and seemed
dismayed at finding a group OF re-
porters awaiting her.
Her personal bodyguard and a
number of customs men aided her
in lodging the reporters.
Her car was driven into the pier
shed and the doors closed until she
was on board the ship.
A guard was placed in the cor
ridor outside her stateroom and no
one was permitted to get near her
door.
She remained inside in1patiently
awaiting sailing time.
Miss Carlo intends to return to
the United States soon to make
more pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
CLEARS AGENTS
IN RAID RIOTS
WoOdCoCk Backs Up Men;
CritiCiSeS N. Y. Citizens.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 30.-Prohi-
bition agents concerned in the re-
cent riotous raids at Alexandria
Bay, N. Y, today were cleared of
blame by Amos w. Woodcock, pro-
hibition director.
Woodcock said an official inveSti-
cation had revealed that while the
agents had inflicted some "unneces-
sary' damage on property, they
we're DlamelesS in connection with
the more serious charges of having
inflicted injuries on citizens.
Woodcock declared that the pro-
hibition agents we're severely as
saulted' by a mob, eventually being
rescued by men attending the Span
iSh war veterans convention, then
in session at the New York village.
Later, he said, a second raid had
drawn second mob which threw
sticks and stones at the prohibition
Investigators
During this riot, Woodcock ex-
planned, two persons had been in
jured, the agents being blaneless in
both cases, and the mobs re-
sponSible.
Woodcock admitted that some I'M
necessary damage had been done to
property. He added that payments
would be made in all such cases.
Woodcock, added that better
Judgment" would have Sllpoested
serving the search warrants at a
time other than that of a veterans
convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
URGE SHARK FISHING
AS AID TO J0BLESS

Ambitious Americans Advised to
Go to Liberian Coast.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 80. = The
commerce department alert to meth
DDS of economic recovery, today sug-
gested that some adventurous and
ambitious American citizens con-
centrate on shark fishing in Lii
IBERIA.
The department announced it had
been advised sharks were plentiful
off the Liberian coast, the natives
friendly, and fishing boats cheap.
Sharks, according to the COM
merce department, can be made to
furnish acceptable and durable
leather ware.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
LAY MURDER TO
PRETTY MATRON
Wife of Former Local Man
Held in East.
By United Press

By OHtCeG Press
LONG BRANCH, N. j., July 30
Mrs. Susan Runner, 30, attractive
wife of a former Indianapolis resi-
dent, was held without bail fer
grand jury action on homicide
charge when arraigned today before
City Magistrate Alton v. Evans, &C
cused of numbering Edwin Connors,
48, Hot Springs (Ark) boxing pro-
moter.
Connors, who maintains q sum-
mer home at Asbury Park, was shot
to death in the Runner summer
home here Friday night. When po-
lice arrived, they found his body on
the floor and Mrs. Runner sitting in
a chair holding pistol.
Her husband, John Runner, was
held on $4,000 bail as a material
witness. He said his brother, Bert
Runner, an Indianapolis boxing pro-
moter, is on his way here from Chi
cagO TO arrange bail.
Police said Mrs. Runner told them
that she killed Connors because ''he
was scheming to injure my hus-
band"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Brother of CITY Promoter

John Runner, whose wife, Susan, is
held in Long Branch, N. j., for the
Staying of Edwin Connors, Hot
Springs, Ark, is the brother of Bert
Runner, 1921 North Harding street,
boxing promoter.
Mrs. Bert Runner today said her
husbands brother and his wife had
been in indianapolis last spring, but
that Susan Runner did not come to
their home.
i think the entire situation can
be laid to mental trouble" Mrs.
Runner said. Johns wife suffered a
nervous breakdown after their mar
raige three years ago."
John Runner has been i'll for four
years, Mrs. Runner said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
HUGE SLASH IN
STATE COSTS
Up TO SENATE
House Votes Approval of
S1,60O,0OO Reduction
in Spending.
is PER CENT CUT MADE
Tax Levy Raise HeraIded
by Billion Drop in
Realty Valuation.

Reduction of $1,6OO,0O0 in state
government costs, amounting to a
Scent drop in the state tax levy,
awaited approval of the Indiana
senate today following passage Fri
day of the amended biennial ap-
preparation bill by the house.
Under the measure, blanket re-
duction of Is per cent will be made
in appropriations for maintenance
of all state departments and in
situations except those of penal and
benevolent character, cost of which
was SlaShed 10 per cent.
With passage of the bill by the
lower house, a new problem con-
fronted state officials today, with
announcement by James w. Sho-
walter, state tax board chairman.
that assessed value of Indiana real
estate has dropped approximately
one billion dollars.
Revenue Loss Is Heavy
This means that tax levies must
be raised to offset revenue losses
from decreased valuations.
Republican minority of the house
was defeated in a move to make
20 per cent blanket reduction of all
costs-as provided in the bill before
being reported out of committee,
James M. Knapp of Hagerstown,
Republican floor leader, proposed
the larger reduction as an answer
to the plea of the people for econ
ON, >" he declared.
The state police department
emerged victorious from the budget
slashing, after the house killed
proposed amendment to abolish the
department.
Department Is Saved
Another amendment which would
have abolished the state oil in
spection department was killed after
opponents pointed out that the
branch brought more than 100000
into the state treasury each year.
The government cost reduction
will become effective Oct. l, if ap-
proved by the senate.
With announcement of the state
valuation drop Showalter said that
all counties but Marion have re-
ported. Center township, in Marion
county, has had a $82,000,O0G valu-
alton slice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Ask BOdygnard
for Mine Head
at Wage Talk
By United Press

By United Press
MARION, Ill, July 30.-Friends
of John H. Walker, state president
of the United Mine Workers of
America, appealed to Sheriff
James Prick for bodyguard for
the union leader, when he speaks
today at Johnson City.
Walkers friends told the sheriff
they had received reports that
hundreds of irate miners from
nearby coal fields planned to
storm the meeting, at which
Walker will urge adoption of the
proposed new wage scale which
provides a reduction of basic wage
from $6.10 to IS a day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

machines being re-
moved from the ac-
cess of children.
The penny base
ball pool tickets have
been sold in Indian
apolis for the last
week. Police are
endeavoring to find
the operator of the
new scheme, but, so
far, have failed.
Two tickets, pur-
chased Thursday,
show they are dis
tributed by the In
dependent S a lie S
Company. The Or
ganization appa-
rently is an under
cover outfit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
FRENCH RAP AT U. S.
FOR BONUS EVICTIONS
Contempt for Militarism Is Only
Assumed, Says LIE Journal.

Contempt for Militarism Is Only
Assumed, Says lie Journal.
By United Press
PARIS. July 30 Americans who
launched an army against their own
veterans do not deSpise militariSm
as much as they pretend to-" the
newspaper LIE Journal declared to-
day in commenting on the Wash
ington bonus riots.
"The firing, the patrols, the tanks
and gas attacks were not employed
against Communists or unemployed,
but against veterans of the battle
fields, demanding what already had
been voted and was due to them"
the newspaper stated.
What would have happened if
the soldiers had not had tanks, gas,
and all the engines which Amer
leans denounced at Geneva and
which they well know how to en-
ploy when necessary" the article
asks in conclusion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

assume Iull responsibility Tor
the B. E. F. coming here" McClos-
key told the city council when it
was summoned in extraordinary
session to consider the situation.
The council did not act further on
the matter to bar the veterans.
Legion Post Protests
The Chamber of Commerce and
the American Legion post protested
the invasion.
I'VE are pressed to. care for our
own needy and should not be asked
to care for strangers" legion post
statement said.
The Chamber of Commerce ap-
pealed to Governor Clifford Pinchot
to send state troopers to keep the
B. E. F. from remaining. Pinchot
was at his summer home in Milford
and could not be reached immedi-
ately.
Ideal park, just outside the city
limits, is in Somerset county, while
Johnstown is in Cambria county.
No Shelter Available
No shelter is available at the new
encampment. Tents hurriedly saved
from the Washington rout were
pitched on the grounds here.
At Jennerstown, thirty miles
away, the first trouble from the
B. E. F. in Pennsylvania was en-
countered.
State highway trucks carrying
about three hundred members of
the army across the state with or
ders not to stop until Ohio is
reached were halted by the riders,
who started on foot for Johnstown
Call for aid was sent to Com
mander Walter w. Waters of the
bonus expeditionary force today by
his chief staff, Doak E. Carter,
when opposition to the army's ap-
proach here was expressed.
Waters, reported to be in Balti-
more, advised Mayor McCloskey
shortly after that he is investigat-
ing offers of private property for a
permanent camp" for the B. E. F.
near Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

AllC III Ill A4oAAlC
does not appear in the city or phone
directories and persons who know
the racket claim they never heard
of the firm. At least, they do not
know it under that name.
Almost No Chance
Agents for the penny Moon tick
cts, issued daily, claim that the low
priced tickets were put on the mar
ket to save them from inroads of
the depression. The market still
carries the priced tickets.
Regular players Of baseball pool
4ickets said today that chances to
win on the penny tickets, which
are said to pay a capital SIS daily
prize, are so slight that the racket is
far more of skin game than sale OF
higher priced tickets.
The tickets are being sold in pool
rooms, cigar stores and barber
shops, and by agents who roam the
streets and public buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
TROUBLE FOR SPEEDERS
Reckless Drivers to Have Another
Bad Week End at Dunes.

Another bad weekend looms for
motorists who drive recklessly on
the Dunes state highway.
Chief Grover c. Garrett OF the
state police announced that ten mo-
tor policemen, under Lieutenant Wal
ter j. Wilson, Chesterton, have been
assigned to the Calumet to take
reckless drivers in charge.
A similar drive last weekend re-
suited in f1fty-six arrests.