davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-29
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, November 2e-The
steamship Capulin was being repaired
at floating dry dock in the Baltimore
Harbor today as its officers related that
the damage was done by two freak
waves which bore down on their ship in
mid-Atlantic, twisting steel plates and
covering the vessel with water from
stem to stern.
The waves, which bore down SO fast
that the Capulins crew could not es-
cape their full force, damaged one of
the lifeboats. tore away two ladders
leading to the bridge, ripped up the
quarter-inch steel steam pipe guards,
cracked the bulwark plates and sheared
Evening star., 1932-11-29
ROOSEVELT TO GIVE
FARM RELIEF VIEWS
House Agriculture Committee
to Meet President ELECT
at Warm Springs.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
WARM SPRINGS, Ga, November
29.-With material he has cleaned from
several days of conferences at hand
Franklin D. Roosevelt came today to
the task OF putting his views of what
is necessary to help the farmer before
the House Agriculture Committee that
will act upon them.
In the opinion of some Of those who
are familiar with the series of confer
ences he has held, the President-elect
is leaning toward some form of domestic
allotment plan to be used In dealing
With agricultural surpluses.
The outline he gave in his Topeka
speech on farm relief methods was con-
plan might be contemplated, and the
advisers that he called In to counsel
with him are men who have made a
long study of the plan.
:. Assured Production Cost.
One of those summoned, but unable
to come. was M. L. Wilson of the Mon
tana State Agricultural College. who
played a large part In working out the
so-called domestic allotment plan.
Under this method, board would
work out an estimate of the amount OF
agricultural products needed for domestic
consumption. For this portion OF his
crop the farmer would be assured the
cost of production.
The general details of the system to
be employed probably would have to be
worked out by either the Agricultural
Committees of the House and Senate OF
possibly by the Farm Board. The dele
cation that came to Warm Springs
several days ago from the National
Grange favored giving the Farm Board
the power to select the method that
would be used in dealing with agri-
cultural surpluses.
Follows Long Discussions.
The conference with members of the
House Agriculture Committee today fol-
lows extensive study and discussion OF
the agricultural problem, which took
Mr.. Roosevelt far into last night. Henry
Wallace, Iowa farm editor, and Henry
Morganthau of New York, accompanied
by Senator Pittman, Democrat, OF Neva-
da, and Mrs. Pittman, dined with him
and there was a long talk about the
question after dinner-the third con-
ference Wallace and Morganthau had
with the President-elect during yester-
day.
A little earlier ne had gone over the
legislative program for the short session
with Senators Robinson, Democrat. OF
Arkansas, and Bankhead, Democrat. OF
Alabama, the former the Democratic
leader
Robinson said later that the Senate
would not be disposed in the short
session to confirm any presidential ap-
pointments other than few exceptions
in cases that were considered absolute
ly necessary.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Special Police Ordered to China

Special Police Ordered to China
town in San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, November % CP,.-
Special police were ordered for San
Francisco'S Chinatown today by Chief
William J. Quinn, who said he feared
an outbreak of a coast tong war.
Chief Quinn said he was informed
negotiations between two powerful
tongs to settle peacefully feud over a
killing November had collapsed Wong
Woo Lip was shot and killed as he in
terceded in gambling quarrel Lew
Hong June has been indicted for the
Staying and Is under arrest in New
York
Evening star., 1932-11-29
TURFMAN IMPROVES
inventor of Starting Barrier In
jured Near Laurel.

BALTIMORE, November 90 (R).-The
condition of Philip McGinnis, inventor
OF the starting barrier for race horses,
who was injured when struck by an
automobile near Laurel, Md, yesterday,
was described at the South Baltimore
General Hospital today as improved. /"
The accident occurred as McGinnis
was attempting to cross the Washing
ton Boulevard. He was believed at
first to have sustained a fractured
skull. The driver of the automobile. j.
w. Reed of Hamilton Square, N. j..
was released on Sl00 bond
Evening star., 1932-11-29

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ID
Evening star., 1932-11-29
COAST TONG WAR FEARED

Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-14
U. S. DISAPPOINTED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Disap- pointed and confused by the in- sistence of the French nation on a conference, the American Gov ernment held firmly to it's attitude toward Europe for debts payment CT default, but underneath offic- ialdom, ran current of suppress ed excitement as word was receiv- eo the French Cabinet voted against payment unless the Unit ed States agreed to reconsidera- ton of the debt issue.
 To Keep Silent
 Leaders looked to the Adminis- tration for developments.
 It became evident today that the White House and State De- pertinent will keep silent until to- morrow, when the payments are due.
 In political circles it was hoped that Elect Roosevelt might Cooperate with President Hoover in hoped for conversa- tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-14
GUS CASSEL IS
 |Ex0 NERATED ON PERJURY CHARGE
Jury Finds Him Not Guilty Trial of Civil Calen-
 dar Opens Saturday

By a verdict returned in the Federal district court this morning to Judge Justin w. Harding, Gus Cassel was found not guilty of a charge of perjury for which he was tried yesterday. The jury received the case at p. m. and reached it's verdict in about three hours.
 It was sealed last night and handed to Judge Harding at Il a. ni. today by Foreman J. J. Con- nors. This case ended the criminal calendar.
 Cassell was accused of perjuring himself before the Grand Jury in the investigation of the stabbing of Julius Popoff by Tony zenck here last summer. He was repre- sented by George B. Grigsby
 Two or three cases on the civil docket remain to be heard before the present term of court is end ed. it was announced today by Clerk of Court John H. Dunn The first of these is g suit brought by B R. Tripp under the Work mems Compensation Act against the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company for damages amounting to $4,860. and expenses of $75O.
 Tripp claims he suffered an in- jury to his left eye that forced an operation for it's removal, and impairment of sight in the right eye that cut his earning capacity 50 per cent. He seeks $2160 for the loss of the left eye, and $2,700 fer reduced earning power.
 Representative A. H. ziegler rep resents Tripp. The case is set to start Saturday morning.
 A suit brought against the Trad Ing Union of Petersburg by John c. Johnson is also slated for trial. probably Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-14
DEER DOES NOT RUN FROM AUTO
 ON GLACIER ROAD
Two Animals, One Hurt, Are Seen by Mrs. H.
 Hansen and Boys

Two large deer were seen on Glacier Highway last evening by Mrs. H. Hansen; her son, Paul Hansen, and the latter's friend Peter Melseth, as they were re- turning in an automobile from a skating outing on the pond near Lynch's place One of the animals was near the Juneau Dairy and the other was on Vanderbilt Hill
 The deer, a doe, near the Juneau Dairy was standing in the road when brought into view about s:3o o'clock by the headlights of tfls automobile.
 Did Net Run Away
 The animal made no effort te get out of the way. It was breath ing heavily, and its face, particu- larly it's mouth, was cut and torr and was bleeding freely. It allowed the two boys to approach so clos: that they could almost touch it With searchlights, they drove | into nearby woods, where it lay down for short while. Then, ap- parently somewhat refreshed, it got up and made away.
 The dser on Vanderbilt Hill ran into the woods like a flash jus: as soon as it mas seen in the glare of the automobile lights.
 Dogs May Be Responsible
 When we first saw the deer near the Juneau Dairy" Mrs. Han- sen said, i've thought it was a large calf. From it's almost ex- nausted condition, 1t evidently hao run as fast as it could for a Ions distance. Possibly 1t had beer attacked and chased by dogs. They may have bitten the face of tn! animal, or in fleeing from them il may have run into barbed wirt 1 fences"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-14
RESENTMENT SHOWN

WASHINGTON, Dec IA. = Re sentiment flared in Congress today over the French decision not tc pay the debt due the United States.
 Senator Kenneth McKellar ex- pressed indignation T think it is the most ungrateful act in the career of any nation in the world It is clear that Germany is not the only European nation which treats obligations as scraps oi paper
 Representative Sam D.. Reynolds of Tennessee, Chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee said:
 France has less excuse to pay than any other nation. The set clement made with her was only 75 per cent of what she received after the war. There is,no question of Frances ability to pay"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-14
FRANCE WILL
 NOT PAY U. S.; PREMIER OUT
Chamber of Deputies Takes Action on Debt
 Also Cabinet
CONFERENCE CALL

tcentinueo rum Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-14

MORRIs'S upland hemlock wood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-14

LONDON, Dec. 14-A call fol the earliest possible beginning ot conversations between England and the United States regarding dsbt revision appeared in the Englist newspapers today with talk of a possible visit by British Minister to Washington early in the new year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-14

The baromeric moderately
  the Boring the portion the Gulf of Alaska. The moderately Southeast eior. Temperatures have changed little
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-14
unDERooEs OPERATION

Burton. Nieding is resting com fortably in St. Ann's hospital after having undergone a major opera ton. yesterday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-14
AMBASSADOR NOTIFIED

PARIS, Dec. 14.AEdouard Her rot has instructed Ambassador Ciaudet, in Washington, that as the result of the Cabinets fall he is no longer qualified to carry on negotiations concerning debts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-14
ART DISPLAY

Complete fine of Alaska art prints in greeting cards. and framed pic lures, make your selection aud we wrap, pack and deliver to post office. WINTER AND POND CO.,
 -adv,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
NAME NORMAN THOMAS
RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Socialist CandilAe for President to
Arrive Early Tuesday.

Members of the reception COM
mittee who will receive Norman
Thomas, Socialist party candidate
for President, on his arrival in In
dianapolis Tuesday morning were
announced today.
Thomas, who will speak in Cadle
tabernacle Tuesday night will ar
rive here from Chicago at 7:20
a. m. He will make a tour of the
city, and depart for Dayton after
his address.
Reception committee members are
DR.. Harold Fey, editor the World
Call; Gavin M. Brown of the In
dianapolis Stove Company; Mrs.
M. L. Clawson; DR.. Ernest N.
Evans, secretary of the indianapolis
Church Federation; DR.. Van Allen,
member of the League fer Indus
trial Democracy; Forrest Wallace,
VeederSburg, Socialist candidate for
senate; Powers Hapgood, candidate
for Governor; Ed Henery, state sec
rotary of the party; George j. Len
hert, Twelfth district congressional
candidate, and Daniel Steuber, sec
rotary to Rabbi Milton Steinberg.
No admission will be charged for
the Thomas speech at Cadle tab
ernacle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
ROMAN LAW IS
USED BY JUDGE
6-Year-0 Girls Paternity
Settled by Court.

Ancient Roman law, clarified and
codified by present-day court deci-
sionS, determined today that 6-year-
old Barbara Griffin should have the
name and support of her father,
Howard Griffin, who had denied
that she was his daughter.
In written judgment, Russell
Newgent, juvenile judge pro tenn.
decreed that Griffin was the father
of the child and found him guilty
OF the child neglect charges which
brought him to court.
Judgment was withheld on the
condition that the father immedi-
ately pay $50 to the child's mother.
Mrs. Margaret Griffin Horn. 1925
Roosevelt avenue. and arrange to
pay SIS weekly support money in the
future. TIE mother is remarked.
The ruling was based on Grifin's
failure to question his fatherhood
until after divorce proceedings had
been started, and the presumption
of Roman law that child born in
Wedlock is the child of the husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
296 MILES AN
HOUR RECORD
BY DOOL|TTLE
New Worlds Record for
Land Planes Is Made at
Cleveland.
FLIES TWO EXTRA LAPS
Ship Good for Five More
Miles, Says Air Ace
After Test.
FLIES TWO EXTRA LAPS

BIZ UHitcd Press
AIRPORT, CLEVELAND, Sept 3.
Major James G. Doolittle Of st.
Louis officially set a new worlds
record for land planes today when
he shot his white Gee Bee sportster
four times over a three -kilometer
course at an average speed of
296287 miles an hour.
The former record of 27845 miles
an hour had been held by Warrant
officer Bonnet of France, since 1924
Doolittle's dash today was his third
assault on the world mark this
week. In his second attempt, he
made an unofficial speed of 1893 1873
and in his second he made speed
of 282.672
The pilot made speed of 1913 DAT
in his first lap today, 287.154 in his
second, 309040 in his third and
28l 1865 in his fourth.
The record was made despite a
strong cross wind and heavy, murky
weather.
Qualities for Race
Doolittle made his record while
qualifying for the Thompson tro-
ply race, worlds speed classic
which will climax the ten-day pro-
gram Monday.
He made two extra laps, as under
aviation rules pilot may take his
four best speeds. The time for the
fifth lap was 10000 and for the
sixth 283.15 He chose to take the
second, third, fourth and fifth laps.
Doolittle carried Paragraph on
this attempt and the speed will be
submitted to international aviation
officials for con firmation as an Of
fetal record.
In another qualifying attempt,
James G. Haizlip, st. Louis, roared
around the three-kilometer course ct
26644 miles an hour in the plane he
used in setting a new transconti-
mental record Monday James We
dell also planned to make quail
flying attempt.
Mark Not Recognized
Mrs. Mae Haizlip, wife Of Jimmie,
averaged 231 500 miles an hour to-
day, exceeding the women's record
of 210 miles an hour, but because
she flew around the wrong pylonS,
her dash was not counted as official.
The speed was accepted, however, as
a qualification for the women's
aerial trophy race Sunday.
Mrs. Betty Lund also qualified for
the aerol event, making a speed Of
179,795 miles an hour.
Doolittle told the United Press,
81 could have showed the ship up
to five miles an hour faster, but 1
didn't let it out to the full extent.
1T was made especially for Rus
sell Boardman, who has his heart
set on making the new world S
record and he can give the ship all
it's got after he RECEIVERS from his
accident"
Flying a 300-mile an hour racing
plane is the supreme test of mans
coordination of nerves, brain and
muscle, Doug Davis, of Atlanta, Ga,
told the United Press today. He is
the only living winner of the world S
classic Thompson race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
FOOTBALL WITH R0CKNE
AUTOGRAPH IS STOLEN
Relic of 1880 NOtre Dame Southern
California Game Is Loot.

Theft of a football valued at $3.50,
bearing the autographs Of the late
Knute Rockne, famous University
of Notre Dame coach, and several
players. was reported today to police
by Paul (Pop) Frankel of South
Bend.
The ball was taken from a lug
gage warehouse at 129 West Market
street, of which Frankel is manager.
The ball is one used in the 1890
Notre Dame-Southern California
game, and was presented to Frankel
by Rockne.
In addition to the coach, players
who autographed the ball were
Frank Carrideo, Joe Savoldi Morty
Brill, Roy Conley, Marchmont
Schwartz, Moon" Mullins and Jack
Cannon.
Frankel, former semi professional
and minor league baseball player, is
manager of the Indestructo semi
pro team of South Bend.
Baseball players who, he says
were his protegeS, included Fred
Fitzsimmons, Giants pitcher; Joe
Baker, former Pittsburgh catcher
and Joe Napier of the Toledo team
American Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03

proved of the Presidents prohibition
declaration and handling of foreign
debt controversies.
Foreign loans, the minister said,
probably would be lost as a result.
Dr. Wilson said he was closing his
address during the campaign with
this paragraph:
II, personally, am casting my bal
lot for Norman Thomas. You real
ize you can not conscientiously vote
for either candidate of the major
parties. What you do is your own
business. There are William Up
shaw, the Prohibition party candi-
date and Thomas"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
Il LOST IN FLOOD
Property Damage $4,000
900 as Rivers Burst Banks.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
EAGLE PASS, Tex, Sept. "a
dozen persons were reported missing
and property damage estimated at
100000 in southwest Texas today
as flood waters swept down four
rivers after heavy rains.
The flood was greatest along the
Rio Grande from Del Rio toward
Laredo, on the Mexican border. The
Nueces river reached its highest
mark in history at the home town
of John N. Garner, Uvalde.
The damage was heaviest in the
vicinity of Del Rio, above which the
swollen Pecos and Devils rivers
gushed into the already flooded Rio
Grande. Inhabitants of Piedras
NegraS, Mexico, across the river
from Eagle Pass, evacuated their
homes. Twelve were reported miss
ing.
The crest of Fridays rise In the
Rio Grande here reached flfty-two
feet-highest in history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
At the Fair
TODAY

Boys and Girls Club and
Children's day. Children under
II free.
Calf clubs judged, Coliseum.
All pig and sheep judging,
arena.
WIS barn dance and show,
Coliseum, night.
Indiana university stage show,
I. U. building, all day.
Pageant of Industry, man
ufacturers' building, all day.
SUNDAY
Sunday school, Indiana uni
versity building.
WIS Little Brown church"
and Indiana university band
concert, Coliseum, afternoon.
Washington bicentennial pa
geant, I. U. building, afternoon.
LABOR DAY
EOISS anu CdGG1S JuuSl4ASy
Coliseum.
Sheep judging, sheep arena.
Swine judging, swine arena.
Harness races, vaudeville,
band concert, in front of
grandstand, afternoon and
night.
Horse show, band concerts,
vaudeville, Coliseum, night.
Dog show, west of poultry
building.
Indiana university stage show,
all day, I. U. building.
L. S. Ayres & Co. style show,
1920 and 2:30, woman's
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03

opening of the presidential cam
paign.
Many minor outbreaks have sup
plemented the major disturbances
at the scenes of the midwest farm
ers' strike and the Illinois coal
mine strike.
Reports of violence and unrest
from various vicinities N the last
thirty-six hours included:
McAlester. Okla.-Coal miners ar
rested on charges of intimidating
strike breakers. Arkansas miners
reported en- route to help union
men. Strikers arrested for blocking
roads.
Columbia, S. C.-Textile striker
reported killed by night Waterman.
Bowling Green, O.-Farmers laid
plans to extend farm strike into
Ohio.
youngstown, O.-Pickets dubbed
by police at Republic Steel Cor
poration mill after trying to pre-
vent workers from entering plant.
st. Louis = William z. Foster,
Communist presidential candidate,
said Forty or fifty officers" forced
him to leave Zeigler, H., just be-
fore he was to make a speech. The
officers included mine guards and
detectives, he said
New York-Spectators in a Har-
lem court booed the sentencing to
the workhouse of a professors wife
and Negro, who took part in A
demonstration at the unemployment
relief bureau.
Gillespie, Ill.-Revolting miners
voted to secede from the United
Mine Workers, because the union
leaders accepted a cut from 500
to IS day, after riots in which at
least two have been killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03

BIZ Scripps- Howard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-None
of the Democratic liberals who
helped win the Democratic presi-
dental nomination for Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York
are listed in the tentative selection
of Democratic orators made public
at the party's New York head
quarters.
The name of Alfred E. Smith is
also missing.
Politicians considered the list sig
nifcant, especially as the list of
Republican speakers officially an
nounced Friday contained only
conservative members of the G. o. P.
In some circles it strengthened
the suspicion that Roosevelt now
seeks to escape the Republican
charge of "radicalism," and make
his appeal to the conservative east
as we'll as to the liberal west.
Among the liberals absent from
the Democratic list are such SEN
ators as Thomas j. Walsh and Bur-
ton K. Wheeler of Montana, Clar-
ence c. Dill of Washington, Edward
P. Costigan of Colorado. Senator
Huey P. Long, Roosevelt champion
at Chicago, is not mentioned.
Perhaps the most notable progress
sive not included is Senator George
w. Norris, Nebraska progressive
who announced after the conven'
tons that he would back Roosevelt
against Hoover. The senator is sum-
mering in Wisconsin.
The men scheduled to speak fol
the Democratic national ticket gen.
orally are regarded as conservatives
They include Governor Albert E
Richie Of Maryland, Senator Da-
vid ]. Walsh of Massachusetts,, Johr
w. Davis of New York, ext Governor
James M. Cox, Newton D. Baker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
HEAVIEST rain
FALLS IN STATE
1.41 Inches Mark in City in
General DoWnpour.

The heaviest rainstorm of the
summer struck Indianapolis today.
At noon the rainfall had mounted
to 1.41 inches with the barometer
falling steadily. 1t was predicted
the rain would continue here to-
night.
Weather bureau officials stated
the rain area has moved north
ward since first sighted over Mo-
bile, Ala, three days ago.
Rainfall was reported heaviest in
southern Indiana with Shoals, Ind,
reporting a 3.77 inch fall early to-
day.
Generally fair weather is pro-.
dicted for next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03

Another possible successor to the
presidency if Abelardo Rodriguez
does not take the office was Albert
D. PAM, secretary of the treasury.
The official announcement of
Ortiz Rubio followed a dramatic
CABINET meeting Friday night when
the president is said to have told
the cabinet of his intentions.
His explanation was that since
he had been unable to carry out
his high duties in manner salts
factory to himself, he saw no other
way out.
Ortiz Rubio was inaugurated
Feb. 5, 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
ROB SHOWER PARTY
Sneak Thief Gets $120 at
EfroymSon Home.

Loot of approximately $12O was OBJ
tanned Friday night by sneak thief
who stole three purses at the home
of Meyer Efroymson, 1927 North
Pennsylvania street, while a bridal
shower party for his daughter Flor
ence was in progress.
Losers were Miss Florence Eff
roymson, who will be married Tues
day to Harry B. Smith, Lowell, Mass,
$53; Rae E. Efroymson, $500 Cen
trail avenue, $3.50, and Mrs. Charles
Efroymson of the same address,
$48.40.
Guests were upstairs inspecting
Miss Efroymsons wedding presents
when the purses we're taken from a
small table near a side door. Only
domestic was on the lower floor,
and she failed to hear the intruder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03

but declined to
speculate on the
perez n tage of
t h e 100000
Methodist voters
who follow his
lead.
The church.
man crit C Re d
for W h a t he
President Hoover
called "dou b ! e =
d e aling and
t T e a c h cry in
abandoning the
MethodjstS, who
largely were re-
SpOnsible for his
election.
Ha hos dicop-