davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-19

primary and never drove a machine
OF the make johnson had described
during the campaign.
Harry Nelson, another defendant
testified he had been approached By
Thomas Duncan. one OF the gov
ernment's Negro witnesses. and that
Duncan told him ~Bohlinger and
Rose wanted him (Nelson) to make
a false statement to the federal
men"
Nelson testified that he went be-
fore the federal men, but refused
to make a statement.
He said that Bohlinger had told
him. You can get evidence. If you
don't care how you get it."
Lie Charge Is Denied
Denial Of a charge that he had
admitted his testimony to be a lie
and part Of a "frameup' to get"
Dale was made to Baltzell as court
opened this morning By Leroy
Muncie mechanic and for
mer bOotlegger.
Ernest Flatters, one Of the de-
PENDANTS, had testified that Baines
told him the alleged frameup was
by the gambling element
Of Muncie.
After the alleged assertion.
Baines was ordered back in court
for questioning.
What I did say to Flatters was
that I was sorry had to come down
here to testify against Dale. My
testimony was true" Baines told
Baltzell.
Baines said the alleged conver-
sation took place near the court
room, when nobody was around"
He reiterated to Baltzell his pre-
viOus testimony that he purchased
liquor from F1atters.
Baltzell directed the witness to
remain in the courtroom through
the trial.
Policemen to Testify
The defense indicated its efforts
to impeach testimony OF govern
ment witnesses would require two
days. The defense is expected to
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-19
EAGLES BILL APPROVED
Subcommittee Indorses Ludlow and
Fraternity Employment Plan.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, May 19.-The
Ludlow-Eagles stabilization Of en-
ployment bill was approved Wednes-
day by subcommittee of the house
judiciary committee.
The measure, sponsored by the
Fraternal Order of Eagles and in
troduced by Representative Louis
Ludlow Of the indianapolis district.
provides for creation of a federal
industrial commission of five mem
bers. The commission would be re-
qu'red to assemble data and study
the economic trends of industry.
commerce and agriculture, and
recommend legislation to congress.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-19

DkSOTO
Jones & Maley. 2421 E. Washington.
Meridian Motor Sales. $40 NJ Meridian
Motor Mart. 1893 N. Meridian.
FRANKLIN
Hutchison Auto Co. 1880 N. Meridian.
FORD
Beech Motor Sales. ssl5 z. 10th.
BROWNING Gent Auto Co.. 1908 N
Meridian.
College Motor. Sales. 3a1l College.
Frank Hatfield. 623 n. Capitol.
g. o. Warnock. 81e E. Washington st
Roy Wilmeth. 720 N. Meridian.
GRAHAM PAIGE
Hutchison Auto Co.. 1880 N. Meridian.
HUDSON-ESSEx
Oakley Moor Sales. 1868 8 Meridian
Grover Winnings 1925 <. WASHINGTON.
Losey Motor Sales. 1887 NJ Meridian.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-19

iNARMON
Marmon Motor Car Co.. 1887 N. Me-
ridian.
NASH
E. L. Shaver 400 ~ Capitol
oLDSMoBU.E
Bradford Auto Sales. Iilz N. Meridian.
Lathrop Mover 420 n Capitol
PACKARD
The Citizens Motor Car Co.. 1911 N.
Illinois.
PIERCE ARROW
chillson Sales Co. ss7 N. Meridian.
PLYMOUTH
Elliott and Wilson Sales. 828 N. Merida
Meridian Motor Sales $40 ~ Meridian.
Motor Mart. 1898 N. Meridian
Jones e. Maley. 2S21 E. Washington.
J. c. Seaman. 1904 w. Washington.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-19
AUTO N OTIVE


II IruckS, Tractors, TrailerS
FCRD-iz-ton, 1929 model. xith eoos
tires. inclosed cab. excellent runnSnv ee~N se,.
dition. cheap. TNTERNATICNAr, has
YESTER CO. 1888 Kentucky Ave. ii. 4soa
USED TRUCK. 1is-ton White. perfect ron-
dition: bargain. Ch. 557i
So Accessories, Tires, Parts
JOHN GUDELHOEFER WAGON GOWN
repair or make new tops and curtafns
for your car. 207 Kentucky Ave
S. Autos Wanted
WILL nav cash for your ear or vous
eI iitg
|. WOLF AUTO co.
q Ssle SCI canito'
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-19
These Reliable Dealers

AUBURN
l. Wolf Auto Co.. SIS N. Capitol.
BUICK
Central Buick. 602 ~ Capitol.
Indianapolis Buick Co.. 1902 Z. Wash.
inRton
CHEVROLET
Carson Bros. Chevrolet Co., s2I
Virginia Ave.
Hare Chevrolet Co.. 552 z. Washington
johnson Chevrolet. 1910 N. Meridian.
oaklandon Chevrolet Co.. OakIandon
Ind.
West Side Chevrolet Co.. 24I9 W
Washington st.
CHRYSLER
Fouts Car Co. 2o3o W. Washington.
DODGE
Elliott & Wilson Sales. S2s N. Meridian
j. g. Seaman. 1404 w. Washington.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-19
Policemen to Testify

The defense indicated its efforts
to impeach testimony OF govern
ment witnesses would require two
days. The defense is expected to
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-19
REFUSE TO USE ARMS

5000 Workers in Spanish Arsenal
Strike to Aid Comrades.
BIZ United Press
FERROL, Spain, May ia
dropping arms strike was in prog
ress today ae the naval arsenal
here, where 5000 employees refused
to use their arms for any work.
protesting against laying of 100 Of
their comrades.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
CHICAGO BUSINESS
SHOWS BIG UPTURN
Increase in Vital Industries
Precedes Preparations for
World Fair in 1888.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 2s.-The sun has
begun to break through the economic
clouds overhanging the Chicago area,
reports from the city's basic industries
indicate.
Packing, merchandising, conStruc-
ton and steel concerns all note Spring
pickupS in trade, with resultant de-
crease in unemployment.
Public projects delayed by the Win
ter weather are to be started within a
few weeks, providing work for addi-
tional thousands of idle.
A decided stimulant for the numer-
Gus packing industries here has re-
suited from the tremendous increase
in consumption of meat Government
figures. just released, show consump-
ton for 1881 exceeded that of 1880 by
163,000,000 pounds.
Closer adjustment Of profits than
year ago, and an outlook for improve
ment as the season advances are re-
ported by an association of commerce
analysts, following a canvass of whole
sale and retail merchandising business.
Sears, Roebuck & Co. has announced
$4,000,000 expansion program for the
coming month. Several smaller firms
also are augmenting their facilities.
The Commerce Association notes a
gain in steel production due to in
creased demand for sheets, now being
used in greater variety, particularly in
refrigerator and roofing material lines.
Greater benefits are expected from pro-
duction of new model automobiles.
An army of laborers is to be put to
work soon converting the barren lake
front fairway stretch into an architec-
tural paradise as a part of the huge
world fair project.
A construction program totaling
$8,000,000 has been approved, and after
completion of the exposition, several
thousand persons will be employed to
staff the various concessions and
exhibits.
More than 100000 authorized by
the Legislature is to be spent during
the Summer resurfacing streets. This
work will provide employment for sew
eral thousand men.
Municipal and county departments
also are finding market for their tax
anticipation warrants and funds raised
are being used to pay back wages of
school teachers, policemen, firemen and
other civic employees
Under the direction of q municipal
efficiency expert, the tax muddle which
caused the financial breakdown is be-
ing corrected rapidly.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
AMARYLLIS SHOW
TO CLOSE TONIGHT
10Th Annual Event at U. s. Green
houses Breaks All Records for Va
riety and Number of Blooms.

This Is the last day Of the nineteenth
annual amaryllis show in the green
houses of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Fourteenth street
and Constitution avenue. The snow
closes at 8 pm.
This wears show has broken all rec
ords for the number of blooms, the
wide variety of coloring, the number
of new hybrids of different qualities
and for the attendance Of the public.
There are more than 10000 blooms
in the show. 1t is the most varied eX-
hibition of amaryllis ever assembled,
according to plant specialists. The
Department of Agriculture has pro-
duced what a few years ago was held
to be an mpossibility-both white and
yellow blooms.
More than 10000 persons have visit
ed the show in spite of the rain on
Eastern Sunday.
The Grown of ThornS" bushes and
the pelican flowers on a vine arbor
have attracted almost as much atten-
ton in the last three days as have the
amaryllis of knights Star Lilies"
There are more than a dozen pelican
plants in bloom and those visiting the
greenhouse today before 4 o'clock will
have the rare privilege of seeing the
beautiful iridescent insode of the
bloom after it has reached full flores
cence and burst"
Tomorrow the more than 10000
amaryllis blooms will be cut and sent
to the hospitals. The distribution is
made through the National Plant, Fruit
and Flower Guild.
Evening star., 1932-03-28

| the great circle" formed by that build
ing, the new Post Office Department
Building and the future structure which
will replace the old Post Office Depart
ment Building The new building to
be attached to the north end of the In
ternal Revenue Building will be bounded
by Pennsylvania avenue, Twelfth street
and Tenth street.
The outline drawings to show where
work now is under way we're taken from
foundation plans for the new buildings
The area between Tenth, Eleventh. c
streets and Pennsylvania avenue still is
occupied by a number of old buildings,
which will be torn down some time in
the future to make way for the north
half of the revenue structure, whose use
has not been designated.
To the east of the present sketch,
contractors are now at work on the new
Department of Justice Building in the
area between Pennsylvania and Consti-
tuition avenues, Ninth and Tenth streets,
and on the new Archives Building, be-
tween Pennsylvania and Constitution
avenues, Seventh and Ninth streets.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
WORLD FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF
HARTFORD, CONN,

On the 31st day Of December 1881. as
reouired under section SAT Of the Code
of Law for the District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1932-03-28

Post Office site that dynamite has been
resorted to to blast the way through a
layer Of powders for piles to be driven
through this layer into deeper ground
below.
The sketch shows clearly how the
peculiar shaped new Post Office De-
partment is to be somewhat in the
shape Of an "X'' with open courts at
each end of the *" It is for these
open courts that large islands" of land
are being left in the middle of the huge
excavation for this building, and have
attracted much attention from passers-
by along Pennsylvania avenue.
At the left of the sketch is seen in
black outline the new $17,500,000 De-
partment of Commerce Building, while
the District of Columbia Building and
old Southern Railway Building are
shown to flank the grand plaza on the
north.
The relation of the new Internal Rev.
enue Building, In the lower right hand
corner, to future development Is indi-
Gated. as it's northwest corner is curved
into a part of circle to be a part of
Evening star., 1932-03-28
C. NJ. T. c. CLUB TO MEET

Motion pictures Of camp life at Citi-
zenS' Military Training Camps and
World War action flashes will be
shown at mass meeting of the c. M.
T. G. Club in the auditorium of the
Interior Department Friday night at 8
O'Clock. The meeting will be held un-
der the auspices of the Reserve Officers
Association, which sponsors the club.
Evening star., 1932-03-28

THE above sketch shows the scene
of activity in the Federal Tri-
angle, where four great build
l. ings to be connected together
in the shape Of a huge letter
al" running along Constitution avenue
and Twelfth street are now under con-
struction. These buildings, whose foun-
dations are now being laid, are shown
in the outline drawings in the sketch,
while new and old buildings now stand
ing are shown In heavy black outline.
Pile driving has been completed on
the sites of the Department of Labor,
Government Auditorium and Interstate
Commerce Commission Buildings, seen
along Constitution avenue between
Twelfth and Fourteenth streets, and
concrete foundation walls are now being
poured there. Pile drivers are concen-
trated on the site Of the new Post
Office Department Building shown IN
outline at Twelfth street and PennSyl-
vania avenue across the street from the
present Post ONCE Department Build
ing, which is marked in black on the
sketch as "Old P. o." 1t is in the new
Evening star., 1932-03-28
SUICIDE UNIDENTIFIED
AFTER POLICE SEARCH
Check Reveals Hoover Dam Work
er, With Fake References, Is
Not California Slayer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAS VEGAS, New, March 28.-Rela-
tives today had failed to claim the
body of suicide known only as VIII
liam Maylon, whom police here had
suspected of being William Loren Tall
man, wanted in Los Angeles as the
slayer CT Mrs Virginia Patty.
A check of the mans f1ngerprints by
Clarence S. Morrill,, head of the Cali
fornia Bureau of Criminal 1dentiflca-
tion, eliminated the possibility that the
suicide was Tallman.
Tallman has been sought widely since
the body of Mrs. Patty, his associate,
was found hanging from pegs In a
clothes closet in a Los Angeles apart
ment June 4, 1929.
Maylon had worked on the Hoover
Dam. He shot himself in Las Vegas
street last Wednesday. Reference ad-
dresses which the man gave proved
fictitious.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
Socialism Stirs Australia.

SYDNEY, New South Wales, March
% (P).-The New South Wales Labor
Conference today named socialiZation
of industry and agriculture as one of
the main issues in the next state
election.
Premier J. r. Lang in an address ac-
cused Prime Minister Joseph Lyons of
Australia of trying to reduce the stand
ard of living.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
Safety Razor Inventor Dies.

NORTH BELLMORE, N. Y, March
% P).-Otto Kampfe, rs, said by his
widow to. have invented the safety
razor, died at his home here Saturday
after a six months illness of heart
disease. Kampfe came to New York
from Germany as a boy. He retired
about 20 years ago.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
Palace to Become Museum.

MADRID, March 28 (P).-The gov
ernment yesterday decided that Pardo
Palace shall be converted into mu-
scum housing principally tapestries
from royal estates.
At present Ala rare tapestries are
kept there Their value is approx
matelY SIS 900.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
JOHN HAY AIDE DEAD
William H. Brett Succumbs in
New York at So.

New YORK at oS.
NEW YORK, March % (P).-The
death of William Holmes Brett, assist.
ant TO John Hay when the latter was
Secretary of State, on Thursday at the
age of So, was announced yesterday.
He was educated in Shorter College,
Georgia School of Technology and the
University of Kentucky and was said to
be well known in Chicago club circles.
He is survived by the widow, Florence
M. Brett: daughter, Rena, and son,
William Holmes, jr.
Burial will be today in Woodlawn
Cemetery here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
Spanish Clubs
 Weekly Programs
Conducted To-day at the
 WiIby High School

The weekly Spanish clubs pro- grams at wilby high school were enacted today. Los Vigilantes" had program of short topics and jokes given by Mildred Anderson. Ruth Goldman, Evelyn Adams. Lena Aldorisio, Gertrude Clark, Evelyn Ollis. Mary Pace. Alfred Beerbaum, Mary Scalo, Sophie veseckas, Mildred Hansen. Sigrid Hansen. Belle Rosen. Grace Mara fino, Dorothy Hirst and Anna Mitchell.
 "Los Pensadores' program Anecdote, The Shameless Beggar Olga Hudobenko Story, The Soldiers Cake. .....
 Alice Andrew and Russell Bolger Anecdote, The shape of the Earth
 ... Pauf Condon
 Los Amigos Espanoles" had a program of spanish stories includ- ing
 Ei Principe y Ia Arana ........
 ............ Helen Balanda and
 Florence Sciullo
 Fl Juez y el Escarabajo ......
 ....... Anthony Sebastian and
 Rocco Colangelo
 Navidad in agosto ............
 ............ Elizabeth Dirseone La Replication de un nulagro ..
 ............... Albert Moraska Jokes .......s... Louis Varanelii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

A lot has happened :n iile worlds history since the gates of a California prison closed on Tom in 1916--a whole lot.
 Woodrow Wilson, dead years, president.
 Kaiser Wilhelm still ruled in Germany his armies and his submarines threatening victory.
 It almost a year later before the United States entered the World war.
 General Pershing, in that year, leading an American punitive expedition into Mexico in an ef- fort to capture Villa
 Iindbergh was 14-year-old school boy of whom the world had never heard.
 Hans Wagner, famous 0ld-time ball player, was still playing shortstop for Pittsburgh-and batted .2S7 that year.
 Jess willard was heavyweight champion of the world title that he held until three years later when Jack Dempsey knocked him out at To-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

ing the past three or four days cases of actual needy conditions have been portrayed ill the col- umns of the newspapers.
 To-day's case, an actual one, concerns a man who will be known to the public as MT D. This man has a wife and six children. He is 30 years of age. He has been working for the unemployment re- lief committee for the past year.
 MT D. was laid off from a we'll known local factory on March 9th, 1881. Since then he has been receiving aid from the unemploy- ment relief committee but his fam fly needs call for more finances than the amount he receives week !y from the relief body.
 An investigation of home condi- tions showed that MT D., his wife and children are very poorly clothed. They have very poor fur niture in their home. Nevertheless, in view of setbacks, the home of this family is very we'll kept and neat in every respect.
 Mir D. owes doctor bills of ,$54 in addition to other debts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

the bureau of assessment at the next meeting of the aldermen. This fact. was learned today. Mayor Frank Hayes, who appointed MT. Baumel to the aldermanic position upon receiving the resignation of Alderman Charles Schnitman. stated today that he has two can didates for the bureau post now under consideration.
 According to the provisions of the new city charter now in effect, Mayor Hayes has the power of naming MT. Baumel's successor on the bureau of assessment. This position carries yearly salary of $500. Alderman elect Baumel stated, when interviewed by the Democrat, that he will tender his resignation at the first meeting of the aldermen in May. When his resignation is formally rendered and is accepted, the new appointee will be immediately announced.
 Mayor Hayes said this morning that he has two prominent Water- burians who are seeking Baumeps place. He added that he will weigh the qualifications of the two candidates before deciding on who will be named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
Clan-Na-Gael
 and I. R. A. Clubs
Opened Card Tournament Last Night With Ten
 Teams

The first round was run off last Tuesday night in the 45 tourna- ment at the Clan-Na-G and I. R. A. club room, Baldwin street. Ten teams competed, each de- termined to come out the winner at the end of the ten weeks. Shea's team won the first round, but must admit they got few easy games from the cellar team. Any way Shea's team must play bet ter game if they expect to lead at the end of the tourney. The re- suit of last nights play was:
 Captain Shea, IS games won.
 Captain Curtin, IT games won.
 Captain O'Brien, IT games won.
 Captain Moriarty, 16 games won.
 Captain Casey. IS games won.
 Captain Walsh, Is games won.
 Captain Conway, IA games won.
 Captain Nolan, 13 games won.
 Captain Julian, 13 games won.
 Captain Norris. 12 games won.
 Tuesday. April 26, will see the teams again in action at 8:30 p. m., sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
Leggett With
 College Orchestra
Plays With Middlebury
 Musicians April 20

William Leggett of this city will appear with the Middlebury Col lege orchestra in it's annual concert, April 29, in Mead Memorial chapel, Middlebury, Vt. Close to 35 stu- dents will take part in this event.
 Outstanding numbers to be played by the orchestra are the overture from "Il Barbierre di Se- viglia," Rossini; Morning" from Suite No 1, Grieg; and March from 'Tannhauser," Wagner. Soloists will be James Kerr. Adams, Mass. tenor; Fritz Tiller, Berlin, Germany and Mary Ballard, West Newton. Mass, violinists: Cleone Ford, Or ange, Mass, pianist and Russell White, Manville, R. l.. trombopist.
 The personnel of the orchestra with instruments is as follows:
 Alice Parsons, Turner's Falls, Mass, piano.
 Evelyn Remick, Waltham. Mass, second violin.
 Vincent Sargent, Watertown, Mass, second violin.
 Winifred Clark, Northboro, Mass, second violin.
 Sara Harnden, Reading. Mass, violincello.
 Arnolda Clifford, West Falmouth, Mass, oboe. Lois studley, Attleboro, Mass, bassoon.
 Edward Yerow, Webster, Mass. second violin.
 Harry Barker. Glens Falls, N. r.. first violin.
 Francis Sprague, Ausable Forks, N. Y., flue.
 Richard McDermitt, Brooklyn, N. r., clarinet.
 William Leggett, Waterbury, Conn, trumpet.
 Jane Dickerman, Wallingford, Conn. trumpet.
 Elizab beth Lee, Avons Conn. first violin.
 Allyn White, Middlebury, Vt. first violin.
 Alice Collins, Middlebury, Vt, first violin.
 Rachel Heald, Chester Depot, Vt, second violin.
 Frances Chaffe, Orleans, Vt, sec- ond violin.
 Reginald House, Williamstown, Vt, second violin.
 Philip Carpenter, Montpelier, Vt. bass.
 Christine Jones, Pittsford. Vt, piano.
 Clifford Mcclure. Boltonville, Vt. clarinet.
 Robert Mildram. Burlington. Vt. bassoon.
 Leon Sears. Middlebury, Vt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
Local Dancing Pair
 Complete 1 ,OOOHours
John Datele and Josephine Amatto, One of Three
 Couples Surviving at NOOn-Prize Carries Sl,OOO

John Datelle of Avon street, this city, and his dancing partner, Miss Josephine Har1owe Amatto conn pieted 1000 hours of dancing in the first annual dance narration at Jamaica Arena this noon and are one of the three couples of the 36 entered surviving. A prize of $1,00O will be awarded the winners in ad- dition to two per cent of the gate receipts.
 Entries in the marathon are given but fifteen minutes rest hourly, but Datelle's stamina. was so outstanding to-day, that he is- sued a challenge to any 130 pound boy in the Arena to box three rounds with him at the conclusion of this event which has created considerable interest in Long Isl- and and drew entries from all over the country. It is believed that the marathon will be concluded Wed nesday, April 27.
 Four soloist, or four entries dancing singly, are also left in the marathon but at noon to-day it appeared that they would drop out either this afternoon or evening. James Bozzuto and Patsy Camisa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

of Bank street and Patrick vara- Delli of Congress avenue, motored to Long Island last evening to see Datelle In action and are quite convinced that he and his partner will finish on top.
 Commencing Saturday the re- f.laining entries will be forced to dance continually for six hours with a two-minute intermission in order to bring the event to a close more quickly. Datelle, favored by the sponsors of the marathon, will broadcast a summary of the mara thon during his fifteen minute rest periods over Station wEvD, New York, at 5:45 and 8:15 o'clock this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

ledo. Only a year before Willard had won his title by knocking out Jack Johnson at Havana.
 The German merchant submarine Deutschland made its triumphal crossing of the Atlantic landing at Baltimore just few weeks before Mooney was arrested.
 On the very day that Mooney arrested, July 27, 1916, Captain Fryatt, British merchant ship commander, was tried that morning by German court martial for having attempted to a Ger man submarine and executed that afternoon by a German firing squad.
 Hoover then food relief commissioner in Belgium; before he was to go to the White House. Senator Harding of Ohio and Lieutenant Governor Coolidge of Massachusetts destined to be pres- idents.
 Autos then were primitive things that were cranked by hand airplanes were deathtraps for the fOOlhardy; radio was still inventors dream
 lot has happened in the world since Mooney last it-a whole lot,