davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

THE shell, pronounced the best
IL find in some years, resulted
in the shen-b buyer and his four
outfits obtaining permission from
the indianapolis Water Company
to "grapple" in the company'S
pond.
But this permission, said to
have been obtained by officials of
the company from Ralph Spen-
Ger, canal foreman, resulted in
unemployed men of the city COM
planning to The Times that they
were not permitted to "grapple"
for the mussels unless they sold
them to the outfits that work UNI
der the discoverer's permit.
mo one else is permitted to
hunt the shells unless he sells at
the rate of $40 a ton to the she'll
buyer, who found the mussel
mine" one unemployed worker
said.
The "grapplers," those men who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
Three Admit Completely in
Legion Convention
Charges.

OF III persons arraigned to day be-
fore Federal Judge Robert c. Bait
zell on grand jury indictments,
eighty entered pleas of guilty and
forty-one pleaded not guilty. Most
of the defendants are accused of
liquor law violations.
Guilty pleas were entered by three
defendants in conspiracy case re-
sulting from alleged traffic in liquor
during this years state convention
of the American Legion in Kokomo.
They are Rockford D. Robbins and
Herman Albrecht, legion members.
and James Farduto of Beech Grove.
In the same case Roy King,
state policeman, and Ernest Davis
pleaded not guilty, and their trial
was set for Nov. Is. 1t is probable
sentencing of the other three will
be deferred until after the trials.
King is Democratic candidate for
Howard county sheriff.
1t is charged that Albrecht and
Robbins arranged with Davis, ho-
tel owner, to set up a bar during
the conventio; that King aided in
supplying fifty gallons of whisky
and Fardute delivered liquor and
beer.
With exception of one defendant,
Roscoe H. Pierson, said to be serv-
ing prison term, defendants in
the Terre Haute liquor conspiracy
case with which a Staying is said
to be linked, pleaded guilty and
will be sentenced in Terre Haute
on Sept. u.
Guilty pleas are entered by Frank
Kamm, Vermilion county surveyor;
Albert Nolte, OriS Black, Fred
Strammer, Clarence Hawhee, Roy
lick, Forrest Haas and Eugenio
Berto.
Otto Erickson, Terre Haute gar
age owner, was found shot to death
on a lonely road where he had been
called to deliver some gasoline. A
theory has been advanced that his
death resulted from a belief that
he gave information upon which
several stills were seized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
ROOSEVELT TO
MAKE SEVERAL
TALKS IN STATE
Numerous 0ut-of Indiana
Orators to Be Sent Here
by Democrats.

Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic
nominee for President, will make
several addresses in Indiana the lat
ter part of this month, according to
tentative plans announced today by
r. Earl Peters, state chairman.
Previously announced itineraries Of
the presidential nominee did not in
clude Indiana visits, but because Of
its importance as pivotal state.
Peters has prevailed upon the man
ayers to route Roosevelt through
here.
t-of-state orators who viii ap-
pear here are Governor Albert G.
Ritchie, Maryland; Governor Joseph
B. Ely, Massachusetts; Mayor James
M Murley, Boston, Mass; former
Governor Nellie Tayloe Ross, Wyo-
ming, and Claude Bowers. New York
editorial writer and political his
torian, who is a native Hoosier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

A BONANZA as rich in guam
IN tity output as the Comstock
lode, if not in value, has been
struck on the canal near Broad
Ripple.
The strike has resulted in more
than one hundred men sinking to
their necks in the canal to garner
the valuable treasure at the rate
Of $40 a ton.
The proverbial waterway mine
has turned out approximately
twenty tons Of mussels within the
last fifteen days.
1t was discovered by a she'll
buyer for a button factory at
MuScatine, Ia.
He noticed the quantity of
shells on the canals bank. Four
crews Of mussel-hunters answered
his call from the banks of White
river and other points in Indiana
and Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

a tire from a rack as the party
drove away, Tomlinson fired four
shots, one of them piercing Lees
skull.
Tomlinson said he was not aware
that his shots took effect. Lees
companion did not discover the fact
for several minutes.
Tomlinson, it is related, asked
permission of members of the pic
mic party to swim in the stream
at the spot where the party was
bathing.
Following conference today with
Prosecutor Herbert Wilson, DeputY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
Winter of UnthinkabIe Suf-
fering Is Faced, Says
Green.
By United Press

By UHt56d PreSS
WASHINGTON, Sept. There
were 100000 persons out of work
in the United States, William Green,
president Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, said today.
He added that while this was the
greatest Of number of jobless since
the depression started, the month of
August, according to reports of his
affiliated organizations, showed a
definite check in layoffs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
Two Girls Asleep in Room
Across Street Injured
by Flying Glass.

Ny United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. IA powerful
bomb wrecked a s25, 900 brick build
ing on the southwest side today,
killed a passerby. and injured two
girls, who we're asleep in a room
across the street.
Police were unable to determine
@hether the bomb was thrown from
nearby Il" platform, set off inside
the building or tossed from an auto
mobile into store entrance.
SO complete was the destruction
that 1t was impossible, they said, to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

Coroner E. R. Wilson announced
that no further charges will be pre-
ferred against Tomlinson.
Funeral service for Lee will be
held at Saturday afternoon at
the home. Burial will be in Brook
lyn. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
Enrolment Hour Is Set

Pupils entering Cathedral high
school will register starting at 8
Tuesday Regular schedule of classes
VIII begin Wednesday morning. En-
rollment of upper clasSmen was
completed last spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
80 of Rum Defendants
Enter Pleas of GUILTY.
WIK0FF FUNERAL TODAY
Liberty Party Senate Candidate to
Be Buried in Kansas.

Funeral services for DR.. G. S.
Wikoff, AZ, Liberty party candidate
for United States senator, who was
injured fatally Saturday when he
was struck by an automobile, were
held at noo,' today in tie J. c. Will
son funeral home, -23O Prospect
street.
The Rev. Virgil P. Brock, execu-
tive secretary. of the Christian
Church Union. off1ciated.
The body will be sent to McPher-
son, Kan, for burial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

Japanese Drama Tryouts Called
TryoutS for parts in the cast of
a japanese drama to be presented
by the Women's Department Club
will be held next week under direc-
ton Of Katherine Kavanaugh of
the Municipal Gardens drama club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
Names R. F. C. Farm Chief

By UHited Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The ap-
pointment of Ford Hovey of Omaha,
Neb., as chief of the agricultural
department of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, was announced
by the corporation today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
Japanese Drama Tryout,

Next War Debts Payments
Versus Armament Upkeep."
Nogales international., 1932-04-27
Greer To Assist

CONTINUED From Page u
the Globe-Mtami district for which
Sam H Morris, Globe attorney and
member Of the Arizona Copper Tar
iff commission, acted as spokesman.
The delegation conferred with Gov.
George W. P. Hunt and Mr.. Ellery.
Mr.. Greer was the unanimous
choice of the citizens of the Globe.
Miami district for the appointment.
I At the same time, Mr.. Ellery an
nounced that E. L. Simpkins of Yu-
ma had been named special deputy
for the Yuma branch of the Old
Dominion bank to assist in its Ii
quotation. Two assistants, one for
the Miami branch and one for the
Superior branch, are yet to be nam
ed.
Mr.. E1lery, as superintendent of
banks, will serve as receiver for the
bank and it's three branches. The
liquidation will be in charge OF
Lloyd Thomas, head of the defunct
bank division of the state banking
department. Both Mr.. Greer and
Mr.. Slmpkins will be directly re-
sponsibIe to Mr.. Thomas and to Mr..
EIIery.
Leo N. Roach, chief bank examin-
Nogales international., 1932-04-27
Chapter XII

Adriana had to call her several
times before she stirred. She was all
IN black and had a coat with a fur
collar over her arm. Her face had
grown thinner and somehow softer
Had she, wept sometimes perhaps dur
ing all these weeks when she had
nothing to do but think and read and
wait for Adriana to come with news
Of the world that she could only see
from a few feet of window at the end
of the room? Mother Durant never
noticed it and Mother Durant had
very sharp eyes. And with Adriana
the dancer was always cool and
guarded.
Were yol going out?"
Mata Hari did not answer at first
and then appeared to decide that
speech could make no difference to
her resolution.
Eyes. was and am going out"
What's this hear about this new
and complete madness Of yours9" de-
manded Adriana, for once permitting
his anger to be visible in his frowning
face and intent eyes, what sort Of
fantastic scheme have you con-
cocted, when have made everything
ready for your escape?"
$50 Mother Durant got word to
your"
"Of course Durant go word to me-!
Did you think you would be per-
mitted to go? How Durant, whom I
Nogales international., 1932-04-27

have always given credit for sense.
allowed you to inveigle her"
IT made her" cried the dancer.
'I'd have killed her If she hadn't"
she went on SO passtonately that
Adriana. In spite Of himself. took
step back And I mean to go. Do
you think vhen he's wounded-when
he's in hospital-right here-right
near me-only short drive away
do you think I'd let you or anything
or anybody keep me away? When he's
in pain and calling for me and think
Of him and hear him all the while
I'm sitting here-alone-in this mis-
cradle little room? And when it's my
fault! Yes, 1t is. feel it. I shouldn't
have made him put out his sacred
lamp" she said brokenly. Il never
should have done thatl It was cruel.
lists hurt him -"
MY dear. have never yet seen you
| hysterical." said Adriana in a tone OF
frigid disdain. Perhaps, this soli-
tude-"
If he thought that this would bring
her to her senses like dash Of cold
water, stiffen her into her old pride.
he was doomed to disappointment.
She interrupted him with q burst OF
laughter.
Haven't you? What do you know
Of me, Adriana2 What do you know
of the solitude and the suffering I've
endured in rooms as miserable as
this?"
It was true. He knew nothing
This was the first word he had ever
had from her in all their acquaint-
anceship. in their necessary close con
nection. which referred to that
childhood and girlhood which wa:
only rumor. But it was hardly the
time for curiosity.
Nevertheless, he swerved to differ
ent tactics.
Come, be reasonable. In the frs
place, how do you know Rosanoft
wounded2"
"I read it in the casualty lists
Then Z"
ION, the casualty listsl Why. tn
man may be 6eadl If his plane wa
shot down. most likely what hap
pened, then he's certainly dead
Hes not dead!" she cried at him
beating at him with one clenched fist
Hes not. know 1t. Don't dare t
I say that he's deadl"
8 Catching her wrist and prisoning
l in the wise of his fingers, Adrian
1 said, "You love him, then?"
r Eyes"
? He let her go.
a After a silence in which the danes
nursed her wrist and Adriana re
Elected. the latter began afresh.
Nogales international., 1932-04-27

same places at more or less the same
hours, always correctly attired, ur-
bane. If rather dry. with his gray face
and his enigmatic eyes.
The morning he spent at his gam
bling house in town. the evening at
line more luxurious Pavilion. He
launched alone and dined at his own
quarters in the Pavilion, where some
times he had guests. In the after
moons. he strolled on the. boulevards.
had his glass Of beer or wine in vari-
Dus cafes, where sometimes acquaint-
ances would come to sit at his table
and chat with him. He appeared to
be very much interested in books. He
would often rummage among the
book stalls on the left bank Of the
Seine and had share apparently
more for pleasure than for profit in
5 little secondhand book shop near
the Odeon. run by an old woman
named Durant.
In the weeks during which Shu-
bins death formed q subject Of Cos
Zip and speculation in knowledgeable
circles, anyone concerned with Adri-
Ana's movements might have noticed
that he went rather more often than
usual to this little shop. He paid his
HIsits openly in broad daylight. How
bver. he had the means at his disposal
% assure himself that no one was
concerned.
AFTER a talk with Mother Durant
IN old French woman whose huf1y
nowy hair made a startling trans
or her sour and battered face. Adri'
ma would follow her into the real
4 the shop where she had her meagr'
iying quarters. Mother Duran
would then come out ready to wal
N the occasional customers. Sh
old other things besides books. sta
ionery. and odds and ends OF trlnket
nut kept all Of her wares SO hap
nazardly arranged that neither sh
nor anyone else could ever find any
hing. Perhaps that was why he
hop was seldom patronized.
One afternoon. when Adriana ap
beared, Mother Durant had evtdentl
een on the lookout for him through
he window She came to the doc
meet him in some excitement an
Adriana disappeared at once into tn
ear rooms.
It was dim in there. A clutter
Id furniture threw dusty shadow
N the floor. on the wall. A woman !
long. black garment could be see
tanding in an even darker interie
eyond couple Of steps which led u
rom Mother Durant's imitation OF
wing
"Mata."
Nogales international., 1932-04-27
WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR

WAA4 AAO 11AFFGNEO 81 EAR
MGtG HGri, famous dancer and
renemy spy. makes an innocent &C.
complete of young Russian Aviator,
Alexander RosGnof, 10ho is infatuated
NTH her, in order to get some secret
papers. In jealous rage, her former
IoUer, Sh~bin. AttGclse of the Russian
Embassy, attempts to telephone Du-
bois, the head of the French Secret
Service. and prove that not only Mctc
Hari but RosGnof are spies. The
dancer shoots him. then dispoSes the
gun so as to make it appear suicide.
At this point, Rosanof, ordered to
fly back to Russia NTH messages,
comes to see Shubtn. MatG Hart per-
SMGdeS him not to enter and ot last
admits that she Ioves him. She goes
for Gd0tce to AdrtGnG. guiding mind
of the enemy operatives.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Nogales international., 1932-04-27

Speaking approximately, he stat
ed that the assets including mort
cages, of the Globe branch were
found to be about $1,666,OOO, Miami,
1856 900; Superior, $24S,OOO; and Yu-
Nogales international., 1932-04-27
IN HIDING

Whatever Adriana believed. he k=;pt
20 himself. stunning confidantes,
women and satellites like the plaques
he said they were. He had routine
so regular. SO seemingly innocuous as
to have bafIled any suspicion. Here.
one would have said. was man with
nothing to hide. Else why could he
always be found in more or less the
Nogales international., 1932-04-27

The II leading states, in order of
their figures, for last month were
New York, California, Texas, Ore
gon, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Mas;a-
chusetts, New Jersey, Maryland, Dis
trict of Columbia Connecticut and
Illinois.
Nogales international., 1932-04-27
BROKERAGE FIRM
IN NEW QUARTERS

The Pacific Brokerage Company,
James Manson manager, completed
work Monday moving to their new
home in the former Banco de Sonora
quarters in Nogales, Sonora.
For years the brokerage COMP any
was located III the Salido building.
Nogales international., 1932-04-27

Continued From Page One)
te cities, Portland, Austin, Phila-
elpnia, San Antonio, Atlanta and
-esuo made individual gains over
arch, 1881.
Nogales international., 1932-04-27

MEN WANTED to conduct world
renowned Rawleigh Home Service
business in Counties of Part Pima,
North Cochise, Cities of Bisbee and
Douglas. Reliable hustler can start
earning $35 weekly and INCREASE rap
idly. Write Immediately. Rawleigh
Co., Dept. AR-25-S, Oakland, Calf.
as It'd
Nogales international., 1932-04-27
ma, $4,000.

ma, $4,000.
Deposits at the time of closing
we're: Globe, $S26O0O; Miami, 1884,
600, Superior, $4,000; and Yuma,
$4gf, OcO-
Nogales international., 1932-04-27

For Rent-Five room apartment,
furnished or unfinished. Inquire
665 Morley avenue.
(4-9 If
Nogales international., 1932-04-27

er, announced the inventory of the
assets and liabilities of the recently
closed Old Dominion banks will be
completed in about 10 days time.
Nogales international., 1932-04-27

New Jersey was once called New
SPAN.
Nogales international., 1932-04-27

Alaska is larger than Norway,
Sweden and Finland combined.
Nogales international., 1932-04-27

Pearls are the bane of an oysters
1ifo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-09
Charge Police Chief
In Election Action

Minot, N. D., Nov. 9.-(P-A COM
plant charging Chief of Police w. j.
O'Leary of Minot with interfering
with an election board was issued
late Tuesday on complaint Of Thomas
E. Dunn of this city.
Dunn signed a complaint which
alleged that the police chief did
wilfully and unlawfully interfere
with an election board duly assembled
for duties as an election board in the
second precinct of the second ward
by bodily removing one Thomas E.
Dunn from such election board, who
was sitting as judge of election, and
without any cause therefore and
without any process of law in his
possession; and without any justifi-
able cause or reason for such inter-
ference"
The complaint was signed before
Justice O. r. Void, and was approved
by States Attorney Paul Campbell.
A warrant to be served on the DO
lice chief was turned over to Sheriff
r. w. Kennard, who said he expect
ed to serve 1t sometime Wednesday
afternoon.
The charge is the outgrowth of a
dispute as to whether Dunn or G. E..
Utter was to serve as Democratic
judge in the precinct, in which the
polling place was the Jewish syna-
gogue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-09
TRAFFIC EXPERTS
IN SESSION HERE
North Dakota Association Would
Resist Reopening Of
Western Rate Case

Ways and means of combating re-
opening of the western class freight
rate case were considered at a meet
ing of the North Dakota Traffic as
ISOLATION in session here Wednesday
Representatives of the principal
cities of the state were present as well
as traffic experts from Grand Forks
and Fargo.
H. p Goddard, secretary of the To-
cal Association of Commerce, said
that plan to resist the reopening OF
the case would be worked out at the
meeting in an effort to maintain
equitable freight rates in North Da.
kota.
This state secured fair basis fol
rates under the western case and the
proposal of the railroads to reopen
arguments presents a definite danger
to industry throughout North Da-
kota, Goddard said.
In their petition the railroads have
requested that the case be reopened
and that the commission restore old
combination rates pending an in
veStigation. The commission has
agreed to hear arguments but has
denied the request that old rates be
restored during the investigation.
The state traffic association was
organized recently so that North Da-
kota could present a united front in
resisting unfavorable freight sched-
ules, Goddard said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-09
Slope County Gives
LANCER Wide Margin

Amidon, N. D., Nov. 9.-(R)-Eleven
precincts in Slope give-Repeal: Yes
289, No 2l2; moratorium: Yes 1892,
No 267; permitting mortgaging: Yes
IA, No ga; reducing papers fees:
Yes 400, No 1877; shortening notices:
Yes 1913, No 1854: reduce salaries dis
trict judges: Yes 435, No "a: reduce
salaries supreme judges: Yes 446, No
80; salaries state officials: Yes 424,
No 1O2; abolish tax supervisors: Yes
70, No 118: President Hoover It's.
Roosevelt 397, Thomas 10; Senator
Lanier 116, Nye 439, Governor Depuy
1879, LANCER 1863. Lieut.. Gov. Olson 349,
Johnson IA; secretary of state: Byrne
400, Casey 112; auditor: Baker 423,
Hopes 112; treasurer: Dale 399,
Schantz 113; attorney general: Gron-
ma 800, Cameron los; insurance COM
missioner: OlSneSs 384, Benner 116:
agriculture commissioner: HUSKY 367,
Magill lis; railroad commissioner:
Larkin 1854. Chapman 1T; congress-
man: Lemke 1862, Sinclair 400, Murphy
LOT, Lynch LOG; superintendent: PAL
mer 294, Thompson 279.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-09
1ribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Wed, N0u. 9
STOCK MARKET IS
SLUGGISH AFTER
RISING AT START
Roosevelt Victory Not Unexpect'
ed; Trading Is Highly
Professional

New York, Nov. 9.-(A')-After edg-
ing higher at the start, then quickly
settling back under moderate furry
OF selling. the stock market degen-
Grated into dull, highly professional
trading affair Wednesday.
Wall Street was not greatly sur
priscd by the result of the election,
as a Democratic victory had been
rather widely predicted in the finan-
cial district during the last week, and
attention turned to business pros
poets over the remainder of the year,
and the possible developments at the
December session Of the old congress.
Gains of to points in the first
few minutes were soon lost, and sew
eral issues showed losses of to near
~ points for a time, but these losses
were partially regained. American
Telephone got down 3 3d. and Union
Pacific IL, before meeting support.
A 2-point gain in Case became g.
point loss before that issue again
turned upward The so-called wet
stocks were only temporarily influ-
enced by the election. National Dis
tillers rose, then lost its gain. Owens
Illinois Glass retained in full, an ad-
vance of more than 2.
The turnover Appropriated 1,300,-
600 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-09
OLSON REELECTED
TO COVERNORSH|P
BY M|NNESOTANS
Other Farmer-l abor Candidates
Scoring Greater Success
Than in Past

st. Paul, Nov. 9.-(P)-A swelling
tide of Farmer-Labor votes assured
Governor Floyd B. Olson of reelec-
ton Wednesday with fewer but rep
lesentative returns indicating other
members of his party seeking other
offices attained greater success than
in any past year.
Governor Roosevelt steadily piled
up a lead which may exceed 100000
votes, placing Minnesota on record
for a Democratic presidential candi-
date for the first time. Olson sup
ported Roosevelt, as did most of the
other Farmer-Labor candidates.
Farmer-Labor candidates held the
lead In the congressional election in
which Minnesota selected it's nine
representatives in an at-large con-
test because of the invalidity of its
reapportionment act. Incomplete re-
turns placed Magnus johnson. Farm
er-Labor, former u. S. senator. in
first place among the 81 candidates.
Einar Hoidale, a Democrat. in Sec
ond position. was the only Democrat
among the first ID.
Henry Arens. Farmer-Labor lieu
tenant governor. was in third posi-
ton, with Paul John Kvale, the only
Farmer Labor incumbent, in fourth
place and Ernest Lundeen, Farmer
Labor, once member of congress
when he was Republican, in fifth
position. August H. Andersen, Re-
publican incumbent: Theodore Chris
tianson. former Republican governor;
F. H. Shoemaker, Farmer-Labor edi-
tor, and Ray P. Chase, former Re-
publican state auditor, were next in
order.
Returns from 929 of the states
3,7l6 precincts, for president, gave
Roosevelt 18l $3.50 votes to 12l ,941 for
Hoover, with Thomas receiving 4,319.
Governor Olson was credited with
l39, 421 votes in returns from 861 pre-
cincts, with Earle Brown, Republican
second with 100,162 and John E. Re-
gan, Democrat, third with 39,992. o.
sons lead swelled as rural returns
were brought in.