davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
NONP ARTISANS
MAY RULE AT
DAKOTA POLLS
Normally Republican Group
Expected to Vote in
Democratic Race.
BIZ United Press


BISMARCK, N. D., March IA
The Nonpartisan League which
once dominated North Dakota
politics may play an important part
in Tuesdays presidential prefer
ence primary, observers here be-
lieve.
Reports were current that some
Of the Nonpartisan League voters
who normally are Republicans,
might vote in the close Democratic
contest between Governor Frank
lin D. Roosevelt of New York and
William H. (Alfalfa Bib MURRAY
of Oklahoma.
1t was considered possible the
Democratic delegation might be
split, since the two delegations
pledged to Murray and Roosevelt
are not clearly designated on the
ballot.
Senator Burton K. Wheeler
Dem., Mont) is making a last
minute plea to voters to support
Roosevelt. Roosevelt has the in
dorsement Of the Democratic state
convention, DuC Murray gained a
large following as result of his
personal campaign two weeks ago.
Former Senator Joseph Irwin
France of Maryland is expected to
win the Endorsement from Repub-
licans. General Joseph Coxey is
the other candidate.
Strength of President Hoover will
be indicated by the vote on candi-
dates for national committeeman
and delegates to the national con-
vention who are pledged to him. It
is probable France may win the
preference primary Endorsement, but
Hoover is expected to capture the
delegation to Chicago because
France and CoXey do not have
pledged delegations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14

a generous test.
= n
Japan wonders what the
World thinks of relation be-
tween Empire and Manchuria.
AS a rule papers express those
thoughts with dashes, asteriskS
and other imaginative punctua-
ton.
With the Income Tax dead
line tomorrow we see very
few taxpayers going around
with furrowed brows and
worried looks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
LAUDS SYNAGOG WORK
Sharah Teflla Influence on City
Life Praised by BOrinstein.

"The founders of this congrega-
ton made distinct contribution to
the religious and cultural life of IN
dianapolis," said Louis j. Borinstein,
Sunday at the golden jubilee ceIe-
bration of Congregation Sharah
Tefllla at the synagog, Merrill and
South Meridian streets.
Memorial services, religious OBJ
Servance, and banquet, at which
Abe H. Goldstein was master of
ceremonies, featured the celebra-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
Thief Slashes Purdue Student

LAFAYETTE, Ind, March IA. -
Robert M. judah, Purdue university
junior from st. Louis, Mo-, was in
Jured slightly when he surprised a
thief in the hallway at the Theta
XII fraternity house early Sunday.
Judah was slaShed with a knife, and
struck on the head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14

Tune in the Rose Tire Bud
dies tonight at Sis over
WKBF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
GOVERNMENT COSTS UP
Increased S1,O6S, 5S7 in State in 1881,
Statistics Reveal.

State and local government costs
increased $1,068, 587.41 during the
fiscal year of 1881, as compared with
1890, and ola per cent of the total
tax burden was borne by property.
Tabulation on the costs and
method of finance has been made
by DR.. Charles Marlborough, di-
rector of the legislative reference
bureau.
Total cost of local and state gov
eminent for 1881 was $3.50, 204,-
034.85, making levy of $71O8 for
each man and woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
$4,000 INSPECT HOME
Exhibit of Home Builders Group
Draws Large Crowds.

More than $4,000 persons have
inspected the 1882 model house,
5240 Cornelius avenue, forerunner
of The realtors home complete eX-
position, it was announced today by
j. Harry Miles, president of Indi-
annapolis Home Builders Associa-
ton, which supervised construction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
ART SAYS:

alcohol no
aid to cold"
says Profess
sor Of In
diana Univer-
sity School of
M e dicin e.
That's GER
t a inly dis
couraging to
those who in
tend to give
the treatment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
RUBBER BAN REJECTED

Britain Decides Against Proposal to
Restrict Production.
By United Press
LONDON, March lathe gov
eminent has decided definitely
against any proposal to restrict
rubber production, the Daily Ex-
press said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
PIANO RECITAL SLATED

Elsa Klein, Harold E. Cook to Play
at John Heron.
A two-piano recital will be given
at the John Heron art institute ar
8:15 Wednesday night by Elsa
Petersen Klein and Harold E. Cook,
Franklin college professors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
FOURTEEN HURT,
| ONE SERIOUSLY,
/ IN CAR CRASHES
Mrs. Mary v. HuIS Suffers
Skull Fracture; Hit
by Truck.

Fourteen persons we're injured,
one seriously, in weekend auto
mobile accidents.
Mrs. Van v. Huls, IS. of 318 North
Colorado avenue, suffered a skull
fracture when struck by truck at
New York street and Linwood ave-
nue.. James Pitts, 81, Negro, 827
West Twenty seventh street, driver
of the truck was not held.
A fractured leg was incurred by
Mrs. Lillian Koelker, 81, Of 10
South Emerson avenue, when an
automobile driven by her husband,
j C.. Koelker, collided with one
driven by Sergeant Keneer Vacomas
of Fl. Harrison at Pendleton pike
and Arlington avenue.
Cut and Bruised
Severe bruises we're suffered by
Morse Stonebraker, 10, of 1886 West
Michigan street, when car in
which he was riding collided with
one driven by Horace Hefier, "a, Of
5o45 West Fifteenth street, at
Grande avenue and Michigan street.
Struck by the car of hit and
run driver, Mrs. Ethel G. Echols,
40 Negro, 1914 North Sheffield
avenue, received injuries of the head
and left arm. She was struck after
alighting from a street car at Mar
tindale avenue and Twentieth
street.
Orville Brown, %, Newcastle, and
John Bruce, o. Carmel, suffered leg
injuries when the automobile driven
by Brown struck tree at curve
on State Road 81, eight miles north
of Indianapolis.
Crash Into Taxicab
! Slight injuries were incurred by
Miss Gwendolyn Gilbert, 27. and
Ser mother, Mrs. Killey Gilbert,
both of Lizton, when an automobile
driven by the daughter collided
with a taxicab driven by Sam
Slaughter, 1116 West New York
street, at Broadway and Nineteenth
street.
Mrs Truey Ralph, 617O Burling-
ton avenue, suffered chest injuries
when her automobile collided at
Carrollton avenue and Watson road
with a car driven by Miss Martha
Shepard, II, of Alt Ruckle street
Back and left leg injuries were
received by Frank Breckenridge, ST,
Negro, Kokomo, when he was struck
by a car driven by Frank Martin,
SOL Cole street, at Indiana and
Capitol.
Skids, Overturns
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Thompson, 9
North West street, were injured
slightly when the car he was driv-
ing overturned after skidding at the
Belt railroad and Madison avenue.
John Jackson, 81, Negro, 1913
North Missouri street, suffered loss
of his right thumb and his face
was cut when the bicycle he was
riding was struck by truck driven
by Rodney D. Brooks, %, of IA
North Jefferson avenue, at the ca
nal and Camp Sullivan.
Frank Prange, %, of 419 East
New York street, received cuts on
the face when his automobile struck
a pole at Lyndhurst drive and
Washington street, after the ma
chine was dragged 200 feet by a
Peoples Motor Coach Company bus
driven by George French, 80, of 1915
English avenue.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
COLLEGE STUDENTS
TO SPEAK TONIGHT
Nine Winners From Over u. S.
Set for BiCentenniaI
Final Contest.

Ni:.e college students, representing
that many sections of the United
States, will vie for honors in the
finals of the United States Bicenten-
NAL Commissions national oratoricsl
contest in the auditorium of the Com
merce Department tonight.
Judges Names Revealed.
Representative Sol Bloom Of New
York last night announced the names
OF judges selected to decide the win
ner. They are: Miss Anne Madison
Washington, descendant of the Wash
ington family: william Tyler Page.
secretary of the National Bicentennial
Commission and author of The Amer
leans Creed; Ira z. Bennett of the
Washington Post. Edmund F. Jewell OF
the Washington Times and Herald and
DR.. John r. Fitzpatrick, editor of the
"Defnitive Writings of George Wash
ington." who is recognized as one Of
the leading authorities on the life and
times OF the First President.
TIE ceremonies at the Commerce De-
partment auditorium will be presided
over by Senator Fess of Ohio, vice
chairman OF the National Bicentennial
group. Representative Bloom will pre-
sent the winning contestant with the
oficial George Washington commemora-
tive gold medal.
Entered in Competition.
Those competing in the finals of the
contest are: Margaret G. Degnan. New
Haven State Normal School. New Haven,
Conn, representing the New England
region; Martin j. Tracey, Fordham Uni
versity, New York City. representing the
Middle Atlantic region; James r. Moore,
washington and Lee University, LeXing-
ton, Va. representing the East Central
region; j. Milton Richardson, University
of Georgia, Athens, Ga, representing
the Southeastern region; Felicien Lozes,
Loyola University, New Orleans, repre-
senting the South Central region; JOHN
w. Crawford, Northwestern University,
Evanston, ILL.,, representing the Central
region; Doland Holland, University Of
North Dakota, Grand Forks, N. Oak,
representing the North Central region;
Bryson Hays, Columbia University,
Portland Greg, representing the North
western region. and Fred Couey. Colo
RADIO State Teachers College, Greeley,
Colo, representing the Southwestern
region.
Miss Degnan and Mr.. Richardson will
speak on Washington, Exemplar of
American Ideals: Mr. Tracey and Mr.
Crawford on The Spirit of Washing
ton; Mr.. Moore and Mr.. Holland
on Washington, Nation Builder; Mr
LozeS and Mr. .Couey on First in Peace"
and Mr. HAYS on George Washingtons
Understanding Of Men"
Evening star., 1932-06-24
MAKERS OF CHECKS
MUST PAY THE TAX
Internal Revenue Bureau Gives
Ruling on Who Must Bear
Burden.

Widespread misunderstanding of the
new tax of cents on each check, as
to whether the tax should be paid by
the maker or receiver OF the check
called forth today a statement from
the Internal Revenue Bureau pointing
to the unmistakable language of the
new tax bill which states that the
maker or drawer Of the check must pay
the tax.
Organizations with large member
ships, which have headquarters in
Washington had appealed for the rul-
ing. stating that numbers of checks
received by them have shown a deduc-
ton of cents in the remitta noes.
Paragraph A of section ISL of the
me- tax bill states:
There is herebv IMPOSED tax Of
cents upon each of the following
instruments. presented for payment on
or after the fifteenth dav after date of
enactment Of this act and before July
l. 1894: Checks. drafts or orders for
payment Of monev. drawn upon anv
bank. banker or trust COMPANY: such
tax to be paid by the maker or drawer" !"
Evening star., 1932-06-24
Marine Corps Orders

The following changes are an
nounced:
Mai william c. James, on June IS
detached Quantico, Va to Paris Is
land, s. c., to report not later than
June 30.
First Lieut. James @. Hopper, orders
to Asiatic station modified to Guam
via the u S. S. Henderson, scheduled
to sail from Quantico, Va, on or about
July 6.
First Lieut.. Charles G. Wadbrook,
orders to Gaum revoked. Detached
Lakehurst, N. j., to Asiatic station via
the U. S. s. Henderson, scheduled to
sail from Qusntico, Va, on or about
July 6.
Second Lieut.. Robert H. Williams.
orders to San Diego. Calf modified to
Asiatic station via the U. S. S. Hem
derson, scheduled to sail from Hamp
ton Roads, Va, on or about July 8.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
SUIT ASKS $4,000
Gladys B. Porter Brings Action
Against M. Z. Keisur.

Suit to recover $4,000 damages has
been filed In District Supreme Court by
Gladys B. Porter, 500 Connecticut
avenue, against MARQUES E. Keisur, r.,
1880 New Hampshire avenue, for al
legged personal injuries resulting FROM a
collision OF automobiles on the Taft
Bridge February 20.
Keisur was driving an automobile
whi3h was in collision with another ca
in which the plaintiff was a passenger
She is represented by Attorney James
r Reilly.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
BONUS INTEREST RATE
ACTION LIKELY SOON
Senator Norris Asks Discharge of
Committee, Which Would
Bring Measure Up.

A motion was entered in the Senate
today by Senator Norris Republican, of
Nebraska, to discharge the Finance
Committee from further consideration
of a bill to reduce from to per cent
the interest on loans on World War
adjusted service compensation certi-
Gates.
1T seems to me that under the
existing law the Government is making
a profit on money loaned to veterans
Norris said, adding that the bill has
been before the committee since May 4
His motion, if approved, would bring
the measure before the Senate for
action.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
SINGER DIES IN LONDON
Member of Sewing Machine Family
Succumbs.

Succumbs.
LONDON, June "a OP).-Psris Singer,
member of a well known American
family, died suddenly here last night.
He had come to London to consult a
heart specialist.
Mr. Singer was brother Of Wash
ington Singer, who owned Orwell,
favorite in the recent Derby.
He inherited from his father, Isaac
Merritt Singer. fortune p ae in man
ufacturing sewing machines.
Jamaica has had more tourists this
year than in the first half Of 1881.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
the HATS 1t Takes to Make a Sum-

and WHITE is first choice with smart women. White
rough sraws with wide hattering brms often banded in
chic patent eather-wde -brmmed shiny straws-sleek,
tailored panamas with tailored Summer things
fets in brims of every chic width. And then soft hats
silk pque like the sketched. Perfect little hats for
many Summer frocks-atogether the collection is very
fashonwse-and very inexpensive at SIS.
MILLINERY,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-02
ARRANGE CROP loan
MEETINGS FOR N. D.
Grand Forks, jamestown, Dick
inson, and Minot Will Be
Host Cities
Associated Press Photo

Fargo, N. D.. March 2.-(P-Four
meetings to confer on ways and means
of handling the federal governments
crop production loans have been ar
ranged for North Dakota by G. F..
Monroe, director of the extension di-
vision of the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college.
These will be at Grand Forks
March 4: jamestown March Z; Dick
inson March 8 and Minot March 10.
At Grand Forks representatives Of
the following counties will be present:
Pembina, Cavalier, Ramsey, Walsh,
Grand Forks, Trail, Nelson, Steele,
Towner. Benson, Pierce and Rolette.
At jamestown, the following coun-
ties: Cass, Griggs. Eddy. Foster,
Barnes. Ransom, Richland, La Moure,
Dickey, Sargent, Logan. Mcintosh,
Emmons, Burleigh, Kidder, Sheridan,
Wells and Stutsman.
Representatives of the following
counties gather at Dickinson: Stark,
Morton, Grant, Sioux, Bowman, Slope,
Adams, Golden Valley, Billings, Dunn,
Mercer, Oliver and Hettinger.
The Minot conference will include
representatives from these counties:
Divide. Williams. Mckenzie, Mclean,
Mountrail, Ward. Burke, Renville,
Bottineau, and McHenry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-02
stop THAT COLD

DISTRESSING cold in chest or
~ throat that so often leads to
something serious generally responds
to good old Musterole with the first
application. Should be more effective if
used orce every hour for five hours.
This famous blend of oil of mustard,
camphor, menthol and other helpful in
gradients brings relief naturally. Mus
terole gets action because it is a scientific
"c0unfer-irritant" not just salve
1T penetrates and stimulates blood
circulation, helps to draw out infection
and pain. Used by millions for 20 years.
Recommended by doctors and nurses.
To Observation-Disclosures is also
made in rlilder form, for babies
and small children. Ask for Chill
<3ro>,'c M,eforoIo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE EsTA

IN THE MATTER OF THE: ESTATE
OF IL r. Hubin, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the UNI
dersigned, Administrator of the Estate
of H.. r. Hubin, deceased, late of the
City Of Mankato in the County of
Blue Earth and State Of Minnesota,
to the creditors of, and all persons.
having claims against, said decedent
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within six months after the
first publication of this notice to said
administrator at his office, 405 Broad
wcy !: che City &C Bismarck ~ said
Burleigh County, North Dakota, or to
the County Judge of said County.
NOTICE il hereby further given
that the time and place fixed by the
court for hearing and adjusting such
claims are the 21st day of September,
1892 at ten o'clock. a. m. in the Court
Rooms Of the County Court In the
Court House in the City OF Bismarck
IN. the County of Burleigh and State
Of North Dakota.
Dated this 2srd day Of February.
J. $. FEvOLD.
Administrator.
Hyland and Foster,
Attorneys for Administrators.
Uismarck. North Dakota.
First publication on the 9th day Of
yebruary, 1892.
81 3.z-s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-02
MAY PAINT ROADS RED

4H-H1 1hH1N 1V01xDO KVED
Although white is very visible, it is
too dazzling in sunshine. For that
reason authorities in the south Of
France are discussing having all
main roads colored red. with Sec
ondary roads green or yellow.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
FINAL ELECTION
FIGURES FOR KENT
Board Of Canvass Found
Very Few Discrepancies
From Unofficial Vote.

Chancellor Wolcott and Judge
Harrington sat at Dover last Thurs
day as a board of canvass to check
on the votes cast at the Presidential
election in Kent county Tuesday
There were no contests and the
votes were counted without incident
and with but few discrepancies be-
ing found between the unofficial and
the official figures.
The Democratic Presidential elec-
tors polled votes as follows: Hugh
NJ. Morris, 1929; John B. Hutton,
8778 and Willard F. Deputy, S765, a
total of 25,572. Republican Presiden-
tial electors, J. Warren Marshall,
6597; D. Mifflin Wilson, 6513;. Har-
ry V. Lyons, $3.50, total of 1859.
Democratic majority, 1928.
For Governor; Landreth L. Lay
ton, Democrat, SS4S; c. Douglass
Buck, Republican, 65SS. Majority for
Layton, 231O.
Lieutenant Governor, William
Dickson, Democrat, S742; DR.. Roy
+. Corley, Republican, 6559. Dick
sons majority, 2189.
Congress, Wilbur L. Adams, DEM
ocrat, 1853; Reuben Satterthwaite,
Turn to Pa0P ;. Please
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
TWO DIE IN CRASH
AS PLANE DIVES
j. A. Montgomery, ]. Les
lie McAllister Burn In
Blazing Ship.

John A. Montgomery, Jr., SO years
old, of Wilmington, president of J.
A. Montgomery, Inc, insurance
brokers, and James Leslie McAllis-
ter, 27, of Colonial Heights, pilot for
Air Service. Inc, were killed Tues
day when their airplane crashed in
a field one mile south of Dover and
burst into flames.
Witnesses said the plane was glid-
ing about 200 feet above the ground
as McAllister prepared to land. Sud-
denly the ship nosedived to earth.
AS it struck, the gasoline tank ex-
ploded and the wreckage was al
most Immediately enveloped in
flames. Both men were trapped in
the blazing plane.
Persons living nearby attempted
to rescue the victims, but were for
ced back by the intense heat. Both
bodies were burned beyond recog-
milton.
The crash occurred on a field
which has frequently been used as
a landing field for planes. 1t is
about 100 yards from the State
highway.
Mr.. Montgomery is survived by
Turn to Page 5. P!eGSe1
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
MAN SERIOUSLY HURT
In SUSSEX ACCIDENT
Filling Station Proprietor Victim
OF Auto Crash

Injured in an automobile collision
Saturday, Patrick J. Sullivan, owner
of the Liberty Bell Filling Station,
along the du Pont Boulevard, near
Redden, is in a serious condition in
the Marshall Hospital at Milford.
The accident occurred ON the nine
foot road leading from the du Pont
BoulevaS north of Re6den to
Bridgeville. Both machines were
wrecked. To those who viewed the
accident after the crash it appeared
that the driver of the car in which
Sullivan was riding failed to give
the right of way to the driver of the
car coming east. The driver of the
car going towards the du Pont Boul-
evard ran completely off the nine
foot concrete road to avoid being
hit, but TO no avail.
Sullivan was accompanied by Mrs.
Hilda Mitchell Joseph and Mrs. Ida
Mae Blizzard. The other car was oc-
cupied by William Morgan O'Day, Of
Bridgeville and Thelma and Ruth
All except Sullivan escap-
ed serious injury.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
BEST OYSTER SEASON
IN 20 YRS. SEEN In MD.
Oyster Growth Best In The Last
Two Decades 4

Reports received at the offices of
the Maryland State Conservation
Commissioner Swepson Earle, indi-
cate that oyster bars in the head of
the Chesapeake Bay have the best
young growth in twenty years.
The marketable stock in the upper
portions of the bay has not been as
plentiful as it was, however, Mr.
Earle said, but the large amount of
young oysters in dicates. that the
supply of oysters in the upper bay
should be much more plentiful next
year, he added
Meanwhile, the start of the dredg-
ing season in the Chesapeake a few
days ago has caused employment in
the oyster houses to pick up some
what, although the increase has been
offset to a certain extent by the end
ing of grabbing activities.
Mr.. Earle estimated that the seven
Baltimore oystC,' houses probably
have increased their working forces
by from twenty-five to one hundred
men with the gradual increase in
impetus of the oyster season. Based
on previous years activities, it is
believed that approximately 500 adj
ditional men have found work in the
Baltimore area with the increase in
activity on the oyster bars and in
the oyster houses. and approxi-
mately 1000 additional throughout
the bay country as z whole.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
LOCATE CAR USED
In SHOVEL THEFT
b. ]. Stevens, OF SeIbyville, Claims
Automobile

A stolen automobile which is be-
lieved to be the car in which the
yeggs hauled the safe away that was
stolen in Showell, Md, last Friday
night, was recovered in Milford on
Sunday.
The car was claimed by B. ]. Ste
vens of Selbyville who had reported
on Friday to the State police that
his automobile had been stolen from
near his home in that town.
The car was found in Milford in
an alley near the residence of j.
Willis Hammond. Mr.. Hammond no.
ticed the car standing in the alley
all day Saturday. He notified the
State police at Georgetown Sunday.
Mr.. Hammond was requested to
hold the machine until the arrival
of the officers who were sent to Mil
ford from the Georgetown station.
AS this car was stolen the night
that the robbery in Showell occur
red the officers were suspicious that
the yeggs might have taken this ma
chine to haul the safe away.
Their suspicious were confirmed
after an examination of the car.
The car was the two-door type
arranged so the frcnt seat would
ITnrn 10 Pace 5. PledSel