davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29

told me that could flop at police
headquarters"
"The dirty punk. They vag you
when you flop there. It's court
in the morning. Go up to Tenth
street and the cops at that station
will let you out in the morning.
Did you ever stem, Red?"
shook my head. I'm new on
the road" l said.
well, follow me-" he said.
Everybody in town knows Silver
Murphy. I've hit it for forty
years. It's the best stemmin' town
in the country. They always throw
a bum piece of money.
'C'mon, we'll head uptown and
get the price of a bed and bottle.
I'll show you how to beg"
1 told him I would take my
chances with the police station.
He lurched away, walking closely
to the building line.
1 walked across town through
dark streets. On a lighted corner,
a girl, a red toque set rakishly on
her head said, Aren't you going
my way?" I did not answer.
TINE street was dark and shah
IL by. I entered circle of light
from a street lamp.
"Here. I am, honey" another
girls voice. A girl in green
dress stood in a doorway. She
had blond hair and pale face.
I started to walk on. Wait a
minute" and she had me by the
arm, her fingers pressed into the
flesh.
Must be a mistake" I num-
bled. I'm a bum, a poor one.
haven't even got CUTS enough to
ask for food. I just got in and
I'm headed for a police station
to find place to Sleep"
Her fingers dropped away from
my arm. She stepped back and
looked at me. I started on.
Her hand caught my>arm again.
you poor fool It's tn first time
you've been busted, I bet"
I nodded my head.
She pulled me toward the door
way.
Come in and sit in the kitchen.
It's warm and I'll make you some
coffee"
I started in. The warmth in
the building was good The prom
Use of coffee stirred my empty
stomach.
Suddenly I stopped.
Thanks, thanks very much.
think I'd better go on"
She turned narrow eyes on me.
"Okay, big boy, on your way" A
bitter laugh followed me out the
door. You'll learn" the girls
voice tainted.
I made my way to the Tenth
street police station.
A FAT cop in wrinkled uni
IN form took my pedigree. He
asked me if I had any weapons. L
laid a small knife on his desk.
Satisfied, he led me to a small
cell. 1 stretched out and went to
sleep and dreamed of things to
eat.
At in the morning I left the
station house. My first thought
was of food. I wanted cup of
coffee more than anything else.
when you're hungry" Jack
Macbeth of Chicago Hobo college
had said, you can become a stem
BUM and beg money; you can be-
come a cronicker, and hit the back
doors for setdowns; or you can hit
hash houses and ask to do pearl
diving"
I decided to look for work in
restaurants. If I could get a weeks
work I could improve my appear
ance and look for a better job.
I walked in and out of seven
restaurants. The eighth, a mere
stand, ended my search. sit
down" said the counterman, a
bald headed man with swollen
body and dubious nose, II amt got
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
STUFF CO. TO BUILD
DELIVERY VEHICLE HERE
Light Car Designed After Weeks of
Experimenting.

Experimenting.
Announcement of completion of
negotiations for the manufacture of
the Pak-Age-Car, light delivery We
hicle Of moderate cost, was made to-
day by officials of the Stutz Motor
Car Company and allied concerns.
The vehicle will be manufactured
in the indianapolis factory of
Stutz. 1t is designed to compete
with the horse-drawn wagon in
economy of operation, ease of start
ing and in cost.
The design decided upon was ac-
cepted after weeks of experimenting
during which the car was subjected
to most rigorous tests. First models
will be exhibited at the New York
automobile show Jan. 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
G. O. P. EDITORS PLAN
TO HONOR jim WATSON
Senator to be Guest at Testimonial
Dinner in Mid-Winter.

Plans for honoring Senator James
E. Watson with a testimonial din
ner at the mid-winter meeting of
Indiana Republican Editorial Asso-
citation were made today.
Dates for the session of the as
ISOLATION and the dinner will be set
by the executive committee which
meets Sunday forenoon at the Co.
lumbia club.
The high point will be the testi-
monial dinner to Watson, who re-
tires in March after thirty years OF
congressional activity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
HELD ON LIQUOR COUNT;
IT'S HIS PALS, HE SAYS
But Commissioner Binds Him Over
to Grand Jury Anyway.

W A"AN 0u any way
Being too accommodating to a
friend today resulted in Vernon G.
Rhoades, 1852 Climber street, facing
federal liquor charges.
RhoadeS was held TO the federal
grand jury by Howard S. Young,
United States commissioner, after
dry agents testified Rhoades de-
livered three gallons of whisky to
them.
Rhoades said the liquor had been
left in his charge by an &C
quaintance.
James c. Wharton, 154S East
Raymond street, was held to the
grand jury under $500 bond on
charges of transporting a gallon
Of alcohol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
Sullivan Recorder Dies

BIZ United Press
SULLIVAN, Ind, Nov. 29.-Rus-
sell A. Batey, 30, Sullivan county
recorder, died at his home here
Monday night. Batey was injured
in mining accident six years ago
and never fully recovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


unemployed quits New York
in finding finds himself in the human
thousands thousands of
unemployed fourth series of stories takes his
get hOped-for job in Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
STEER RAISED
BY BOY, II, IS
REAL CHAMP
Animal FORCES Into Finals
for Grand Prize Winner
at Chicago Show.
AND NAME IS PLATO
70-Pound Lad Has Chance
at Triumph Coveted by
All Stockmen.
AND NAME IS PLATO,
BY RAY BLACK
United Press staff Correspondent


INTERNATIONAL AMPHITHE-
ATER, Stockyards, Chicago, Nov. 20.
An 11-year-o Illinois boy, who
weighs 70 pounds, raised a steer
weighing 1870 pounds that went up
to the final competition today for
the grand champion steer of the
International Livestock Exposition
the triumph Of which every stock
man dreams.
The boy is Lawrence Morgan, who
lives on a farm near Aledo, Ill.
The steer is a coal-black Aber-
deem Angus whose name is Plato
because Lawrence read it in a book
and thought it sounded nice"
Lawrence is feet, II inches
tall, and is proud of the fact that
rhe's a half inch taller than Plato.
Wheat King Named
In the vast arena of the amphi-
theater, Lawrence leads Plato, hop
ing his good points will win over
the good points of the champions
of the Hereford, Red-Polled, and
Shorthorn breeds.
If Plato wins, he likely will COM
mand the best price of any steer
sold this year anywhere.
Herman Treble, ailing Canadian
who farms with his brains," was
named wheat king" of the North
American continent Monday, for
the fourth time.
TREBLE, who years ago homesteaded
in the Peace river country far north
in Alberta, farms 500 acres Of
! 1,000-acre plot with the aid of his
wife. She rides over the fields
supervising sowing and harvesting
when her husband feels unable to
go.
M0ntanan Disappointed
He won his victory this year on
hard red spring wheat He had won
twice before on that variety. Last
year he took the wheat kings crown
on an exhibit of durum wheat.
His consistent victories are cred
tied with booming the Peace River
country, especially around Wem-
bly, where he goes for groceries.
The outcome of this years judg-
ing was a mingled disappointment
and source of pride for G. Edison
Smith, wheat farmer from near
Darby, Mont, who for several years
has run Trelle a close race for the
crown.
Smith finished far down in the
list this year, but his son, T. E.
Smith. 25, won the reserve cham
pionship for durum wheat.
Girl Proves Best Judge
Brown-eyed Jean Leake of En-
erado, N. D., proved that, although
she is a 15-year- old girl who would
be belle at any school dance, she
knows as much about judging cat
tie, horses, sheep and hogs as most
veteran stockmen.
- She was adjudged the grand cham
pion of the nom collegiate livestock
judging contest, triumphing over
fifteen boys Jean scored 542
poinS, which was 81 more than Carl
Moore, 16-year-old Michigan boy,
scored.
Il had an advantage maybe"
Jean said, blushing, when she was
introduced to the crowd Il live on
a, 640-acre grain and stock farm,
and I've known about livestock ever
since I can remember"
The grand champion Barrow, the
prize hog of the international Live
Stock Exposition, selected today is
Hampshire in the 200 to 800 pound
class exhibited by Purdue univer-
sity.
The reserve championship was
won by a Chester White Barrow, in
the 22O to 300 pound class, also ex-
! hibited by Purdue,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29

Trade Mark Reg u S.
Pat. of. &C. w. & M.
HI-HO PUZZLE NO. Gut
out the seven pieces and fit them
together in a manner that will
form the silhoueted figure shown
above. Blacken the backs of the
seven pieces with ink or cravon,
since solution of some Of the puz-
zleS requires that certain pieces
be turned over. All seven pieces
must be used in each puzzle.
II II
VOU play HI-HO by making sill
Il houettes of animals, birds,
fish and people out of seven pieces
of black paper. And here's your
chance to learn this new fascinat-
ing game and, at the same time,
perhaps win valuable prize.
In the HI-HO Contest start
ing Monday The Times offers SIS
for this week in cash prizes to
those who most accurately can
duplicate the HI-HO silhouettes,
by arranging the seven sections
of the HI-HO puzzle to form the
desired figure. Six HI-HO puzzles
will appear in this contest.
HERE'S how it works.
H Printed with HI-HO Puzzle
No. l is a black rectangle divided
into seven parts.
Cut out the seven parts along
the white lines. Now you have the
pieces with which HI-HO is
played. but be sure to blacken
the backs Of these pieces with ink
or crayon. since correct fitting in
some of the puzzles requires that
certain pieces be turned over)
Fit the seven pieces together in
such manner that they will form
the silhouette of the dog as shown
in the puzzle.
But remember this-in ever,
case, every one of the seven pieces
in the HI-HO game must be used
in making the silhouette.
You must not use more, you
must not use less. Moreover. as
explained above, it may be neces-
sary to invert some of the pieces
to make them fit.
The four remaining puzzles in
this weeks HI-HO Contest will be
printed daily through Saturday.
Each will show different animal
fish, bird or person.
Work >all these puzzles, paste
them on sheet of paper, write
your name and address thereon
and then mail all six answers to
THE HI-HO CONTEST EDITOR
of The Times. If you desire, you
may paste them in a pamphlet or
an album, or in other attractive
form.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
THE rules of the HI-HO Con-
4 test are Sin1nle.

l. Form your answers with
pieces cut from the HI-HO puz-
zles that will appear in this news
paper each day during the con-
test, and keep them until you
have all six.
1t is not necessary to buy copies
OF this paper to enter the con-
test. The puzzle and the various
designs are on file at The Times
office, and paper tracingS may be
made from them.
2. Answers addressed to THE
HI-HO CONTEST EDITOR of
this newspaper, must be sub
mitted by mail and must be post
marked not later than midnight
Sunday, Dec. 4.
3. The official correct answers
will be printed in THE TIMES
on Monday, Dec. 5. Announce
ment of prize winners will be
made as soon as the contest
judges can make their awards.
4. Judging will be based pri-
marily on accuracy Neatness
and originalit. of presentation
will be considered next. In case
of a tie. the full amount of the
prize will be awarded to each of
the tying contestants.
5. This contest is open to
every one except employees of this
newspaper and members of their
families.
In the first weeks contest,
prizes totaling SIS will be awarded.
Names of judges will be an
nounced Wednesday. Their de-
ciSionS will be final.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-22
MOUNTAIN OF GOLD

Bert Sparrows, who holds the title of the champion mountain climber of Alaska, by reason of the phenomenal time he makes in scaling the highest peaks, better known thruo0t the Territory as "The human goat. returned to Seward Wednesday from an ex- tended prospecting trip in the Mo- Kinley Park vicinity and the Kus- kokwim. Bert is eroute to the States-to Seattle-where his back CTS reside. He is exhibiting one of the most beautiful specimens of quartz ever seen in the city. He says he discovered a mountain of gold.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-22
DO YOU KNOW?

Next Monday special day for dry cleaning and pressing 12 price at SEWARD STEAM LAUNDRY.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-22
ALEUTIAN TONNAGE

A total of approximately 270 tons of general cargo will be dis charged from the SS Aleutian, of the A. s. S. Co.,, due in port at an early hour this afternoon. Forty five tons are for local delivery; 198 tons for points along the railroad belt and 27 tons for the Alaska Railroad. The tonnage comprises ordinary freight with several car load lots of groceries, etc.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-22

Lots of new faces will appear in the U. s. c. vs. Utah game Satur- day and it will be a game we'll worth watching, announce football coaches over Mikes"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-22

Jack Corson, who has been att tending the University of Washing ton, arrived in Seward this week to visit his mother, Mrs. c. c. Stroupe.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-22

Ia PRICE SPECIAL DAY
 Next Monday Sept. 26, all dry clean and pressing one day only. SEWARD STEAM LAUNDRY.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-22
AT THE HOTELS

SEWARD Mrs. George F. Moore, Mrs. P F. Clavea.
 OVERLAND-T. s. Allison, E. R. Weaver, G. w. Edmund, Bert Spar rows.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-22
PLAYFUL PETS

PLAYFUL PETS
 Extra fancy Alaska pen raised Fitch. Gentle, easy to handle, pro- duce two filters per year. Bargain price $20 pair. Yukon Fur Farms.
 Petersburg, Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-22

T. s. Allison and E. R. Weaver. Moose Passers, were arrivals last evening for brief visit.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-22

SPECIAL ON TIRE REPAIR. IN- quire at Bob's Garage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-22

Scratch pads, var.ous sizes, 15c per pound. Gateway office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
POLITICAL RALLY
A GREAT SUCCESS

The William David Post, of
American Legion of Coolidge.
assisted by the Coolidge citizen
made a grand success of the
political rally and free dance at
Coolidge, Wednesday. One of
the largest crowds ever assem-
bled in Coolidge was present.
Many prominent candidates
of state, county and town were
gathered at the huge rally tent
in the afternoon who entertained
the large gathering with cam
paign speeches. The dance at
the Legion hall was a great sue
cess, judging from the crowd
at the hall and several blocks
of densely parked cars in that
vicinity. The candidates and
other visitors highly praised
the hospitality and the able
manner in which they were en-
tertained by Coolidge enter
prising citizens.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
MATT 0. BENSCOE MAKES
STATEMENT

What a fine thing it is to have
a good past record. Twelve
years ago, 1919 and 1920, was
your county assessor for just
two years. In those two years
| have proved to the voters be-
yond any question as to my
ability to conduct the impor-
tant Office of County Assessor.
In my campaign | have often
made the statement that a can
didate may say volumes to the
voters but a dozen word in his
behalf from those who have
known him best for many years
will have much more effect in
furthering his election to the
office which he seeks. So / have
left my campaign largely in the
hands of the many friends in
the county who have known me
for twenty years. If they IL
their judgment believe that
shall make them the kind of as
SCISSOR wich they most need in
these critical times, my graft.
tude to them will be everlast.
ing.
Just a word about myself.
have a wife and three children
My oldest girl is nearly sixteer
and will be ready for college
next year. My youngest girl is
nearly three and the boy is not
quite eleven. | am now and
have been for almost the whole
20 years, a tax payer in Pinal
county. Matt G.. Benscoe
Political advertising
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09

Mrs. Jones announces also thai
subscriptions for the child well
fare magazine might be placed
with her.
Prof. Eisenhart introduced the
new teachers and invited tn e
parents to visit the school and
see the teachers at work He
stated that school will be held
for nine months. A poster is to
be awarded each month to the
room having the most mothers
present at each meeting
A number of the state and
neighboring officers were pres
ent and spoke briefly. Mrs.
Borree, Pres. of Florence P. T. A.
and Mrs. Loucks, Principal of
Florence grade school, spoke of
the work done by their group
last year. Mrs. B. F. Bolin,
state membership chairman,
presented a certi fcate of state
membership to Mrs. Luthy.
Mrs. c. o. Townsend, state
parlimentarian, expressed graft
fication at the progress of the P.
T. A. Mrs. Weedin of the pub
lie safety department was in
troduced and Mrs, M. A Bond
legislative chairman and Pres.
Of Maricopa Council, of which
Pinal county is a member, was
the last speaker. She stated
that the next council meeting
might be held in Coolidge if the
group here so desires.
The meeting adjourned on
motion, and tea was served by
the hospitality committee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
CAMPAIGNING NEWS

Among the candidates cam
paigning in Coolidge this week
has been A. L. Bartlett, candi-
date for County Treasurer. Mr..
Bartlett has conducted vigor-
Gus and thorough canvas of the
whole county and reports that
the voters are taking a deep
interest in this years election.
He believes more than ever be-
fore the people are realizing
that as they go to the polls and
vote they are making a bid for
the services of men and women
to work for them in the manag-
ment of their public affairs,
that the public business is their
own business, and that it is i'm
portant to elect to the different
offices only those who can and
will give real service in return
for the salaries which they will
receive as employees of the peo-
pie.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
P. 7. A. REGULAR Meet
INCS BEGAN TUESDAY

The regular meeting of the
Coolidge Pa rent-Teacher associ-
alton was held at 2::30 Tuesday
afternoon at the school house,
with the president, Mrs. James
A. Luthy, presiding. Mrs F.
Watson acting as secretary pro
tenn, read the minutes of the
last meeting. The proposed a
mendment to the bylaws was
adop ted by vote. This amend
ment provides for seperate
offices of secretary and treasur-
er. With the passing of the
amendment the resignation of
Mrs. G. w. Ware as secretary
became effective and it was
stated that Mrs. Lewis Craig
would act in that capacity.
Mrs. Luthy reported on the
summer work of the P. T. A.
in their drive for membership,
originated by Mrs. M. M. Ware
The chairmen of the standing
committee gave their reports
and Mrs. Luthy membership
reported'a total of about 20
members. Mrs. R. D. Cochran
outlined the program for the
year. Miss Constance Shipley
spoke on plans for the scrap
book and publicity. Mrs. Eisen-
hart, finance, listed the func-
ito ms by which the organization
hopes to raise money.
The major project for the
year is to sponsor a library for
recreational reading for the
school children. For this tn G
group hopes to raise $4,000.
Mrs. Karl M. Fisher, chairman
of the library committee stated
that the first or der of Ok booke
had not arrived. This first
group is for the use of grades 4
to s inclusive. One day each
week Mrs Fisher, Mrs Johnson
and Mrs. Preece will keep the
library, and books may be
drawn by those children whoes
parents have agreed to be re-
sponsible for damage to books
Mrs. J. ]. Jones, child welfare
chairman, reported that her de.
partment would sew for needy
children on Friday afternoon
Sept. I6, at the Legion Hall
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
SPECIAL SPEAKER
FOR COUNTY MEETING

P. II. Ross, director of Agri-
cult ural Extension Service, will
be the speaker for the Adult
Achievement Day program at
Coolidge, Sept. oath. On that
day those who have taken the
work in clothing or been assisted
in canning will exhibit articles on
which ribbons will be awarded.
Community leaders, active in
interesting the women in the
exhibits and in having represen-
tatives from communities that
have not been reached by both
programs are:
Mrs. r. j. Jones, county chair
man, Coolidge; Mrs. Fred Rath-
bun, Casa Grande; Mrs. Martin
Talla, Signal Peak; Mrs. II. A.
Wolf, La Palma; Mrs. W. II.
Lane, Coolidge; Mrs. Lidge
Childs, Kenilworth; Mrs. Mel
son Borree, Florence; Mrs. B.
Van Voorhis, Superior; Mrs. w.
A. Large, Eloy; Mrs. Lee Nc
Farland, Picacho; Mrs. II. H.
Cake, Red Rock; Mrs. E. j.
Webb, Barkerville; Mrs. G. X.
Wilcox, Aravaipa Canyon.
The day is expected to give
practical suggestions in home
sewing and canning; to include
a report of home demonstration
activities during the past year
and to give a plan for future ac-
tivities. All who are interested
in home making are invited to
attend. Avis T. Wells.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
WOHAN'S CLUB BRIDGE
LUNCHEON LAST FRIDAY

The morning Bridge Lunch
con given by the Coolidge
Woman's Club Friday, Sept. 2,
at the Club house was a charm
ing party. The entertaining
rooms were attractively decor
ated with bowls of summer
flowers in varied shades. The
morning hours were devoted to
grimes of auction bridge played
progressively at ten tables
which were afterwards appoint
ed for the luncheon hour.
High and low score favors
were won respectively by Mrs.
A. D. Tyler and Mrs. A. L.
Condit, while the door prize
was drawn by Mrs. Earl Weaver
holding lucky 10
The luncheon menu consisted
of shrimp salad on lettuce. sand
wiches, pickles, apple pie a la
mode and ice tea.
A novel feature of the day
was the introduction of the
wives or other representatives
of campaign candidates, by Mrs
j. j. Butterfeld. Thirteen
were introduced in behalf of
their respective candidates,
and incidentally assured of a.
waiting success.
The following guests were
present. Mrs. Walter Laveen,
Mrs. Ben Thum, Mrs. P. w.
Loucks, Mrs. Charles Whitlow,
Mrs. H, A. Ninette, Mrs. Lynn,
Early, Mrs. Archie Bartlette,
and Mrs. t. J. Marks, all of
Florence. From Coolidge were
Mesdames Hobby, Clark, Green
leaf, J. j. Jones, Terril, Luthy,
Edwards, Johnson. Elsberry,
Stringer, Foster, Weaver, But
terfeld. Skousen, White and
daughter Abbie Dee, Truitt,
Fisher, Craig, Lynch, Thomp-
son, Brown, Kirkland, Burt,
Tyler, Condit, Shelter, Moxley,
Jackson, P. W. Hamilton and
Redman.
The hostesses were Mrs. Skou-
sen, chairman, Mrs. Elsberry,
Mrs. P. w. Hamilton, Mrs.
Foster and Mrs. w. Jackson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
Coolidge WOman's Club
Calendar For 1932-1933

The Calendar of the Woman's
Club of Coolidge for 1928
was outlined Thursday at the
first meeting of the club year,
following the annual Presidents s
Luncheon, served at one o'clock
The Club opened with SO ac-
tive, 3 associate and an honor
ary member, and eleven new
names were proposed and elect
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
.THAD N. MOORE FOR
TAX COMMISSIONER

Thad M. Moor of Florence, has
an advertisement in this issue
announcing his candidacy for
the office of State Tax Com
missioner.
Mr.. Moore is too well known
to the voters of Pinal County to
need auy in PRODUCTION having
been Assessor of this County
many years.
Thad feels that this is the year
that Pinal County man should
receive the Election as it would
be the first time that a Pinal
County man had been so hon
ored.