davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

Doctor, Secretary Found
Unconscious Near
Pennsy Tracks.
ByUritedPr Press

81 UritCd Press
BALTIMORE, Nd, May 27.-An
investigation to determine whether
DR.. Nasseb Masood. 3S. and his Sec
rotary. Miss Dorothy Cassell. %. fell
or jumped from a speeding Penn
sylvania railroad train was started
BY authorities here today.
DR.. Masood may die of his in
juries. He suffered a compound
skull fracture. internal injuries and
a fracture Of the right forearm.
Miss Cassell was less seriously in
jured. but both we're too badly hurt
TO talk.
The couple boarded the train in
washington, D. c.. with tickets for
Huntingdon. Pa. They went TO the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
SHILDKRAUT is MARRIED
Stage and Screen Star WEEDS English
Girl in Vienna.

By United Press
VIENNA. May 27.-Josef Shild-
kraut, stage and screen actor, was
married today in a civil ceremony
at the city hall here to Lillian Mar
Mckay Of England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

candidates. They are Jane Sho-
walter, Mary Alice Shively, Helen
Lee Smith and Barbara Tompkins.
They will work out at the pool sew
eral times week in preparation
for the Olympic trials in July
A special fireworks display will
be featured on the Decoration day
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
0. X. TURKEY RUN TRIP
Motor Club Indicates Best Route to
Park From City.

, Trip recommended this weekend
by the travel department of Hoosier
Motor Club is to Turkey Run state
park, distance Of seventy-six miles.
Route suggested is west on Wash
ington street on United States Road
40 to Stilesville; turn right on coun-
ty paved road to Greencastle, north
on Road 43 to intersection with
United States Road 36 and west on
that highway TO Rockville, thence
north on United States Road Al to
the park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
MELONS SLASH WAGES
Second 10 Per Cent Cut in Year
for Aluminium Workers.

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH. May 27.-For the
second time within a year 10 per
cent reduction in salaries and wages
was announced by the Aluminium
Company of America, Mellon in
tereSt today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

Buy from Times advertisers l.. :.
Il may win a hundred dollars for
YOU. Read all about the TIMES
SALES SLIP Contest on Page 9 Of
this paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

Capital recently form Altoona. Pa.
in connection with an effort Of
Masood to obtain increased vet
Grams compensation.
The train was making nearly sixty
miles an hour when the couple was
missed. near Glencoe, Md. The train
stopped and they were found. I'M
conscious. beside the tracks. They
were returned to st. Josephs hos
pital here.
Grecian women counted their
Evening star., 1932-03-13

4 AEMORIES Thick walls could not
iNl shut them out, like the tropic sunshine,
from Bills prison.
1t seemed like an con, rather than only a
half-year since the break with his father. Bill
had found him in the library after another
of those intolerable days on the Street
Despite the years James Flint had spent in
smashing his way to the command of far flung
enterprises, his oarsman's shoulders resolutely
refused to sag in the NAV of his great leather
chair. Flint Senior and Junior startlingly
alike. Two fighting faces, these. And too
many for one household.
Bill broke the silence Dad! I've no yen for
business. 1t leaves me cold-this game of max
ing money. There seems to be enough in the
family. anyhow I've got an idea You give me
a million dollars and I'll marry Janet Carson
and settle down.
The well known Flint jaw on his father
jutted further forward as its owner growled,
Settle down to what?"
Bill stiffened. I'D buy myself farm out
on Long Island. And raise polo ponies"
SO you intend to be playboy all your life?"
Not all! Just because I choose to mix busi-
ness with something enjoy"
James Flint slapped his paper down upon the
table beside him. Let me tell you," he cried,
1t takes mighty good man to outsmart the
other fellow IN horse trade. You'd lose your
mlllion-my million-in no time and your shirt
besides" He shook his head. Il won't do it.
You hate work. You want me to you down
In the middle of feather bed. Well-Pm not
going to-"
Bill left the mantelpiece like boxer bounc-
ing off the ropes. I've heard enough of that"
he countered. You talk as if I a Sot.
Ill start out on my own. I'll show you"
James Flints fist smote the arm of his chair.
Good hoped you had the nerve for it,
hoped you'd beat me to it, And as Bill turned
away. Wait moment! You're broke, sup
pose?"
Flat" Bill acknowledged.
Here! Here's five hundred dollars That's
twenty times the stake I started out with"
Bill stood with his hands behind him and
and shook his head.
Take it,"
Hesitantly the boy obeyed "I-I'll pay this
back"
James Flint slammed the desk drawer with
air of fnality NO! When you're in a
position to pay it back. put five hundred in the
savings bank And when you can show me
you've made a man of yourself, come backl"
Evening star., 1932-03-13
A First-Run Story by Scott Bailey

one high barred window he locked the door on
the prisoner.
Bill looked at the dingy chamber, at its soli-
tary battered chair, and none too clean bed
High up through that narrow window blazed a
bit of blue fire that was the sky. Once Bill
would not have kept dog in such kennel But
10 days the beach had worked wonders with
squeamishness. He flung himself the
and faded blankets. Staring glumly at the dirty
ceiling Bill berated himself for a fool Some
sixth sense had warned him against those two
ever they pleased they could blot him out, as
easily as the next tide would erase his foot
steps from the sand. Suddenly Bill clenched
his two hands. mol No! Not so easily
that! When he went down he would go down
fighting
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Thank you for everything
And with that Bill was gone.

Thank you for everything Good-b
And with that Bill was gone.
| ATER that night Janet Carson saw Bill i
- was like a pent-up volcano. Bill Id
erupted magnificently Even now his emil
tions still seethed
He seized the girl and kissed her impetuousl
Then, as she retreated from this convulsion
nature he blurted: Janet! I'm leaving homl
1t can't be helped. The two Flints don't hit
of-thats all So the handsome hero is off
seek his fortune" Then, in softened tone h
added, Janet! I can't offer you anything4
hardly. But hope you'll come along with mi
I've next to nothing for a stake. But I'll Cd
more somehow"
1T wouldn't be right. You'd only be ham
pered by wife"
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Custord ssUore be-
hind the big Suede.
"W'y don't yer 1T
i'm? 1T in, just
oncew

Suspicious, Instantly, he demanded, "YS
sure you aren't afraid of being hampered
an INDECENT husband?"
That's not worthy of you. you're making a b1
mistake And you're too proud, and too stu i
born, to admit it to yourself You're throwirI
away a wonderful chance, with your father1
He Strengthened up, bristling, as he retorte1
Never mind that! I didn't come here n
advice"
The sweep of her dark eyebrows LIFTED
Excuse me! I see you don't want a wife, Bii
The lord and master demands chattel whol
answer meekly when she's spoken to- arl
otherwise be dumb"
Il never realized it before" he grumbled, 'I'J
been fool thought you cared"
But do, Bil!'
He swung toward the door. Janet Sprang afte
him. BILL" she cried. Don't go off like thai
You're angry"
On the threshold he turned and fought dow
the urge to take her in his arms. mol No
angry. Just-iuSt disillusioned. Janet"
ST Bill Flint's words crashed down about hi
ears III put all this behind me-" he resolves
suddenly "Where'H I go?'
As he neared the hotel where he had takel
a room, hoarse newsy thrust an extra at him
the paper. Trouble, eh?" he mused THAT
where I belong. Troubles my middle name
Once in his room he turned to the shippin
news. The Miraf1ores," he was readinI
presently "for Cristobal Callao, Mollendo AMI
Valparaiso. Sails pm. tomorrow
Bill Flint jumped up. He dumped traveliIl
Evening star., 1932-03-13

No use going over there. He knew too we'll o
beach comber's welcome. And he set his face
toward the red roofs of the distant town
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
RANGER WORK IN
 CHuCAsH NATIONAL
 FOREST OVER SEASON

Part of the crews are already off the payroll, the remainder, ex- cept for one man, will be given their pay checks Friday, mark ing completion of another season protecting the Chugach National Forest from the fred demon," and carving trails within its confines.
 William Sherman, the headman, was in Seward Tuesday from the Lawing ranger station, on Lake Kenai, and said that on Friday he will also pull the shades in the bunk houses, throw out the cat and lock the works up until next spring.
 However, his work will begin anew for with the one ranger re- ferred to previously, Sherman will make a two weeks timber cruise on Twenty Mile river; a heck of a job and many miles to cover. He then returns to his Anchorage head quarters to spend the winter mak- ing maps, preparing data and fig ure out how he can beat this sea- sons fire-loss record which was so small it is not worth mentioning.
 The last good job the trail crews performed was the completion of an excellent bridge across Quartz creek, which work required three weeks. To people in the lower lake country this bridge is great help and project they have been wishing for many years.
 AS usual, Sherman gave all cred it to his crews but his friends know that's only half true; the other half is Bill, himself, whose modesty is gratifying in a public official. His crews are trained men!
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28

Merchants of many of the old mining camps of Colorado are es- tablishing sampling plants to give the small miner and .prospector 2 chance to market ore while de- developing their property. Hence many of the camps have come back to almost previous industry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
LUCKY FOR ENGLAND

WASHINGTON, Sept, 28, Pre- dieting freedom from British rule in India within the next 10 years, V. T. Patel, former Lord Mayor of Bombay, and president of the h. dian Legislative Asse m bly,, said that it was a lucky break for Brit ain that Mahatma Gandhi broke his fast.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
vON GRONAU AT MANILA

MANILA, Sept. 28, Capt. Wolf gang von Gronau, German round- 1he-world aviator, arrived here from Hongkong. It is the first time a -circling plane has visited here.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
UNABLE TO PAY

HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 28, The Secretary of the Cuban Treasury informed Washington that Cuba would be unable to pay it's $8,000,- 900 debt which is due October 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
NEWS FLASHES
GENERAL DENIAL

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. 28, -Chas. D. Greenwood, banker, en- tered a general denial of charges made against him by his wife who is seeking a divorce. Mrs. Green wood is a short story writer.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
TUITION FEES

SPOKANE, Wn., Sept. 28, = The Spokane college announced they will accept grain, livestock and wood in exchange for tuition.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
BIG GAME SATURDAY

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 28,. The University of Southern California faces strong team Saturday when Washington State College arrives and attempts to trip U. s. c. sails.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28

Seattle Purity Ice Cream; most ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
RETURNS AT THE NORTHERN

World Series baseball bulletins are being posted at The Northern, inning by inning and play by play. The latter is beig left out of The Gateway's report owing to space; that is to say, the balls, fouls and strikes.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-28
THE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 28, Trading was dull on Tuesdays stock mar ket. The days turnover was 1,400,- 900 shares.
Evening star., 1932-04-07

liefs. resisting fercely the attempts
made to change them. Here they have
committed the last tow Of the Indian
murders.
Knowing they were doomed to a
like fate, fearing the Great Spirit Him
self had deserted them, in despera-
ton, the Seneca mothers, remembering
the words of Washington, sought help
from the only friends they knew, the
Federal authorities.
They petitioned Congress to change
their form of government, so corrupt
had the chiefs become.
Seneca Nation Incorporated.
In 1848 the Seneca National of In
dians was incorporated under the laws
of the state of New York with the ap-
proval of the Federal Government and
an elective form of government.
The last time that the clan mothers
exercised their right to remove chiefs!
The Indian woman has played a large
part in shaping the destiny Of her peo-
pie
Our elections are held every two
years. We have a president. treas
urer, a clerk, eight councillors from
each reservation, three peace makers, a
surrogate, marshal and various other
minor officers from each reservation.
Council meetings are held once each
year, oftener when. there is a special
call. We have a constitution.
All the affairs of our nation are con-
Quoted by these officers under the laws
of this constitution. They rule su-
preme over our two remaining reserva-
tions, Cattaraugus and Allegheny, and
within their own domain have all the
power Of the President of the United
States, subject to the approval of Con-
gress. Congress makes no attempt to
tell us what to do, but merely approves
Evening star., 1932-04-07

Reluctantly, sorrowfully. they departed,
leaving behind their Sacred Stone as
mute testimony of what was "once a
home, now only memory" as Chief
Logan put it.
The Cayugas started for the west.
Arriving at the homes of the Senecas,
they begged permission to stay over
night.
A hundred years ago, and they are
still sleeping there, poor, homeless
Jews of the Six Nation confederacy,
A nation without homeland.
The agents pushed westward into
Seneca territory, Buffalo Greek reser-
vation.
Red Jackets Pleas Vain.
In vain pleaded Red Jacket with
the chiefs. In vain wept the
mothers of the nation.
Firewater spoke the loudest. Herded
into the village tavern, entertained,
debauched for weeks, the chiefs at
last sold out.
Buffalo. celebrating its centennial
anniversary this year, can point with
neither pride nor honor to the acqui-
cition of its lands.
Literally torn from their homes,
many Senecas were shipped West, some
to Oklahoma, some to Wisconsin. Any
where, as long as it was out of the
State!
Many died on the way, some strug-
gled back. A few escaped and fed to
the Cattaraugus reservation, 80 miles
from Buffalo.
Broken in spirit. discouraged, be-
wildered and terribly embittered
against the whites, the people whom
they had treated as brothers, they set
tied in that part of the reservation
known as New Town. Here they have
remained, clinging closely to their be-
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Civilization and the Indian
Chiefs Sold Out Large Territory in New York State
in pite of Tears and Pleas Of Mothers
of the Seneca Nation.

purchased by Robert Morris, who in
turn sold it to land company of Hol-
land, with the understanding that he
would extinguish the Indian title. Oh,
sorrowful day for the Indians!
Agents were sent out, council fires
were kindled. The Indians were sum-
noned. Chiefs refused to part with
their lands, and extinguished the coun-
Gil fires.
How active the agents became-work-
ing stealthily by night; money and fire.
water; bribery contracts signed!
Recslcitrant Chiefs Deposed.
Chiefs who would not sign were
thrown out; others put in. Other coun-
Gil fires were lighted and the sales were
made
A scheme was set afoot to remove all
the New YORK State Indians to the
West at the expense of the Federal
Governn ent.
Loud rose the wailing of the clan
mothers. Ever they counseled against
the sale of lands.
In vain. Firewater spoke louder The
sales continued.
The Oneidas, true friends Of George
Washington, were moved to Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
CHICAGO GANG QUIZ
MEETS D|SSENS|0N.
UnfriendIy to Him Because
Opponent Ordered 1t,
Official Claims.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 7-Thunder of off,
cial dissension is rolling over the spe-
cial grand jury inquiry into charges of
Cspone terrorism in the primary elec-
ton campaign.
AS 100 veniremen reported today for
selection of the yry, the Chicago Bar
Association scanned the complaint Of
States Attorney John A. Swanson that
the entire investigation was ''un-
friendly to him because it was ordered
by Circuit Judge Michael Feinberg. his
opponent for the Republican nomfna-
ton for States attorney.
Swanson, in q communication to the
association last night, demanded that
Louis E Hart, special prosecutor for the
inquiry resign his Craftsmanship of the
Bar Committee on ReceivershipS be-
cause. in addition to the election
charges. the grand jury will sift Swan
sons charges of Irregularities in Judge
Feinberg's appointment of bank re-
ceiverS.
The States attorney declared Hart
was unfriendly to him and inquired of
the association whether Hart had not
repudiated the association and all it's
ethics and principles by accepting both
appointments. Hart yesterday selected
lawyers and investigators to pry into
gengland and submit any proof Of Ca
pOne terrorism to the grand jurors.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
BY ALICE LEE JEMISON.

BUFFALO, N. Y, April (NAN.Ao. o.
"A large territory was ours when the
treaties were mace-all the land west
of the Genesee River; large tracts in
the central part of New York St2te.
Massachusetts claimed titla under a
grant to the Plymouth ColCnv from
James 7 in 1923. New York claimed it
under grant to the Duke of York from
Charles II in 1863
The differences were settled in Hart
ford, Conn, in 1876, Massachusetts,
granting to New York sovereignty and
jurisdiction and New York ceding to
Massachusetts, the right of pre-emption
all subject to the Indian title. This
meant the right to buy first when the
Indians should choose to sell.
The right to pre-emptiOn finally was
Evening star., 1932-04-07
ST, 100000 1881 SALARY
OF TOBACCO PRESIDENT
Payment to George w. Hill
Shown by American Company
Answer to Stockholders Suit.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April THE American
Tobacco Co. paid its president, George
W. Hill, more than 81 ,O00,0 900 for 1881.
This was disclosed in papers filed by
the company in Federal Court here. The
documents are in reply to a stockhold
er'S suit by Richard Reid Rogers, who
recently obtained a temporary injunc-
ton barring further bonus payments to
officers of the company.
Mr.. Hills cash compensation con-
sisted of S168,000 salary and cash bonus
of at least SS50,000, or a total of
$1,018,000.
American Tobacco's net profit last
year was $46, 1874, a record. Under
the bonus plan, in any year when the
company'S net profit exceeded S11, ,369,-
eco the president was to receive 212 per
cent of such excess.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
AUSTRALIAN LAW VALID
Commonwealth to Be Responsible
for Foreign Borrowings.

MELBOURNE, Australia, April 7 (P).
The Australian high court, by vote
of 4 to 2, yesterday upheld the financial
agreement enforcement act recently
adopted by the commonwealth govern
ment.
This measure shunts responsibility for
foreign borrowings, whether state or
federal, to the commonwealth govern
ment, and empowers the commonwealth
to seize the revenues of states which
default on debt payments. 1t was
aimed particularly at the State of New
South Wales, which defaulted on its
foreign debts February l and again on
April /.
Evening star., 1932-04-07

With the coming OF civilization to the
American indian came its erils. The
customs OF the Uhite man hGre been
adopted one by one, but also his Utces.
Some Of the problems Uhich tGce TIE
third OF a series Of articles. By Miss
Alice Lee Jemison. herself an IndiaH.
She bases her dispatches on conditions
at the CGttarauguS Reservation, near
Buffalo, ~ Y,
Evening star., 1932-04-07

or disapproves the things We wish
done and exercises protecting watch
fulness over US.
For a while the new government was
fine But once again firewater was to
play part in our affairs.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-07

Sixty-one-ye old Alexander Travies
has been sentenced in Glasgow, Scot
land, to nine months imprisonment for
having committed bigamy the second
time
Evening star., 1932-04-17
insult UTILITIES
RECEIVERS NAMED
Three Companies, With Hold
ings of s430, 900, 900,
Involved in Action.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, April 16-Three insult
utility investment companies, with
estimated holdings of $430,OO0,000 in
their portfolios were placed in the
hands of receivers today.
United States District Judge Walter
c. Lindley appointed receivers for the
$245, 100000 insult Utility Investments,
Inc; the $140,000,000 Corporation Sc
curitieS Co. and the $45 100000 Mis-
siSsippi Valley Utilities Investment Co.
The petitions of note holders alleged
that under ordinary market condi-
tionS all three should be able to meet
their obligations, but at present the
corporations financially crippled by
the tremendous depreciation of their
portfolios, could not pay the debts
coming due.
TIE receivers suggested by counsel
filing the friendly suits were ratified
by Judge Lindley and placed under
s25 900 bond each.
They were George A. Cooke, former
Illinois Supreme Court Justice, and
Calvin FentresS, banker, for insult
Utility Investments, Inc; Raymond ].
McNally, banker, and Patrick ]. Lucey,
former Illinois attorney general. for
Corporation Securities, and Eugene r.
Thayer, retired banker, for Mississippi
Valley Utilities Investment Co.
The same court yesterday appointed
Samuel insult. ST.; Charles A. McCul-
loch and Edward N Hurley receivers
for the Giant Middle West Utilities
Co.. parent of operating utilities from
Maine to the Southwest, and Samuel
w. White was named receiver of United
Public Service of New Jersey and two
subsidiaries.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
MEADOWS. BANK ASSOCIATION
HEAD, is WELL KNOWN HERE
Roanoke Financier Has Made
Career as Official of Vlr-
ginia Institution.
Experience and Ability Have
Fitted Him for Duty as Stock
holders Representative.

j. Tyler Meadows, elected president OF
the Stockholders Association OF the
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, at
the annual meeting in the Virginia
capital Friday, is one of the best known
bankers in the fifth Reserve district.
He halls from Roanoke, where he has
been connected with the First National
Exchange Bank for the past 33 years, or
during his entire business career.
Mr. Meadows entered the First Ma
tional Bank in his home city in July,
1899, as a messenger, but he did not
remain long on that job. as he was pro-
NOTED from time to time, filling official
positions as assistant cashier, cashier,
vice president and president.
Back in January, 1926, while the
bank merger era was at is height, the
First National Bank and the National
Exchange Bank of Roanoke consolidated
under the charter of the First National
and taking the name First National Ex-
change Bank. Mr.. Meadows was elected
chairman of the board of the cOnsoli-
dated institution, and still holds this
position.
For more than 10 years the Virginia
banker has been president Of the
Evening star., 1932-04-17
COAL FIRM ORDERS
600 BACK TO WORK
Pennsylvania Colliery, Idle for Six
Weeks, Will Resume Opera
tions Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHENANDOAH, Pa, April 16.-After
six weeks of idleness the William Penn
Colliery of the Susquehanna Coal Co.
will resume operations Monday, return
ing 600 men to work, it was announced
today by union officials
The Anthracite Board of Concilia-
ton ordered the men to report for work
and to bring to the board for adjust
ment any existing grievance. The COL
liery local voted unanimously last night
to resume work.
District union officers said that as a
result of the termination of this strike,
there is not a mine idle in district nine
because of grievances. They estimated
that out of about $4,000 miners in the
area, almost $4,000 have returned to
work during the last two weeks and
predicted the ranks of the unemployed
would be greatly depleted within the
next few days.