davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-01-09
RECHAZADAS LAS ACUSA-
CLONES CONTRA 26 PER-
SONAS

Por considerar insuficientes
las pruebas presentadas, ell
juez Cornelius, de la corte del
condado, decret6 aver la liber
tad de 26 personals detenidas
ell sabado 1ltimo en- Ruskin ba-
jo la acusaci6n de vagancia.
Ell diputado del Sheriff
Kirkland, que efectu6 las de-
tenciones, declare que en- union
de otros oficiales Sc traslad6
a Ruskin al recibir informes de
que Sc iba a celebrar I'm mitin
comunista y que Sc esperaban
des6rdenes.
Los acusados estuvieron re-
presentados por Marvin Green
John F. Allison y Albert D.
D'Arpa.
Dirigiendose a los 26 dete-
nidos, Cornelius dijo: "Me pa
rece que ustedes han sido in
fluenciados por alguien que
desde la caida del gobierno. U.s.
tedes estan siguiendo a perso-
mas que solo desean provocar
dificultades y al mismo tempo
ayudandoles a vivir con las
cantidades Que les entregan."
"Me permito accommodates
-agreg6-que Sc mantengan
alejados de los mftines comu-
nistas, pues de 10 contrario Sc
veran envueltos en- serios pro-
blemas."
Tres de los acusados por va
gancia fueron devueltos a la
carcel del condado en- espera
de la deportation. Sc nombran
Felipe Rojas, JESUS Espinosa
y Manuel Fernandez.
Albert w. Mcbride y James
R. Walker, arrestados en- Rus
kin, Sc declararon culpables
de estar en- possession de bebi-
das y fueron remitidos a la car
eel del condado, en- vista de no
haber depositado la fianza de
$1,000 impuesta a cada uno
por ell juez Cornelius.
La Sra. Marie Jess Walker,
esposa de uno de los culpables
de estar en- possession de licores,
fu6 absuelta, al igual que ell
Sr. w. R. Van Dolahr, quien
Sc encontraba de vista en- ca
sa de Mcbride cuando Sc efec-
tuaron las detenciones.
Entire los detenidos puestos
en- libertad figuran Jose Abran
ties, Baldomero Bardles, BERN
Bennilde, Joe Bonnillo, Alfre-
do Cardenas, Alexandra Car
dose, Conrado Cruz, Luis Cruz,
Pedro Cruz, j. NJ. Delgado, R.
Diaz, Mauricio Ffrnandez, Ma
La gaceta., 1932-01-09
ROBARON DOS A
MES DE GASOLINE

Tres bandidqs, cuya identifi-
caci6n no Sc hA podido lograr,
asaltoron y robaron anoche dos
estaciones de gasolina en- Tam
pashores.
En- una de elias sc llevaron
$500 y gran cantidad de ciga-
rrillos, y en- la otra varias mer-
cancfas.
La gaceta., 1932-01-09

rio Salazar, Juan Suarez, To-
mas Soto, Manuel Garcia, L.
Rowland, Manuel Fernandez
y Rufino Martinez.
La gaceta., 1932-01-09

-Ellos nunca llegaron a veneer
nos. No tuvieron siquiera una oportu-
nidad.
-Mecachis! 70 pienso que 81 ellos
eran tan grandes como dices, podian
haberlos derrotado facilmente.
La gaceta., 1932-01-09

Dye debiste haber visto a esos IT,
pos grandes que vinieron por la plan.
ia de gas para iugar con nosotros a.
football. iCuncho! Algunos de ellos
eran attn altos como Mr.. Shultz, y es-
tie pesa cerca de quinientas libras, SUI
DOnpO.
La gaceta., 1932-01-09

$500 cada uno por no obede-
Ger las sehales de parada y o.
tros dos a $500 por viajar con
luces impropias.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
FAkER
GETS | YEAR,
FINED $1,000
John Hughes Curtis ES-
capeS Maximum Penalty
for kidnapping Hoax.

By tHitcd Press
BENNINGTON, N. j., July IL
John Hughes Curtis, social leader
and Shipbuilder of Norfolk, Va,
who led police on series of mys-
FERROUS and dramatic "clews" to the
kidnapers of Charles A. Lindbergh
Jr., was sentenced to year in
prison and a $1,000 fine today be-
cause his clewS were false.
Imposition of sentence by Judge
Adam o. Robbins was followed i'm
mediately by hints that a new wit
ness in the Lindbergh KIDNAPPING
and murder was in the custody of
federal authorities.
Il understand" Curtis counsel,
Lloyd Fisher, told the judge, that
there now is being held in one of
the United States cantonments a
man who is the best lead to the
kidnapers today" Fisher did not
elaborate his statement.
The defendant, attired in a light
gray suit, was unmoved at the SEN
tence. His attorney secured a GER
tificate of reasonable doubt and
had bail fixed at $4,000 pending
appeal. Curtis has twenty days in
which to raise bond.
The presence of Colonel Charles
A. Lindbergh at Curtis trial drew
an attack from Fisher, who charged
that it was for the sole purpose
of prejudicing the jury" He said
Curtis was convicted in court
room stepped with prejudice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11

year ago, before the county provid-
ed new dormitory"
He drew picture of inf1rm, aged
men sleeping in Railways and all
other available corners.
That is the kind of situation we
are facing, unless the present flow
of dependents to the poor farm de-
creases in the near future" he re-
ported.
With thirty eight persons adj
mitted last month and the influx
of patients increasing daily,
Scholtz said, "the number of ad-
missions is highest in history of the
farm for this season of the year"
Continuation of the city hospital
policy, of dumping" incurable and
sick patients on the poor farm is
increasing overcrowded conditions,
Schlotz said.
This policy was f1ayed bitterly a
few months ago by county officials
and social welfare workers
Schlotz said one aged woman,
brought to the poor farm from the
city hospital in an ambulance last
week, died three hours after she
arrived
The new dormitory, built last
winter, was believed to have solved
the housing problem. This building
provides beds for lat men inmates.
AT present, the farm, with a ca
pacity of $50 is providing shelter for
$40 homeless persons. 100 of whom
are bedfast. Scholtz stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
ROOSEVELT SEA
CRUISE STARTED
Governor, 3 Sons Set Sail
on 40-Foot YaWI.

By United Press
PORT JEFFERSON, L. L, July II.
Glad in smart business suit with
a gray felt hat, Franklin D. Roose-
welt, Democratic candidate for the
presidency, set sail today for a
seven-day ocean cruise.
Cheered by more than 1000 per-
sons, he promptly went aboard the
40-foot yawl and inspected it closely.
Gee, she's fine boat" he said.
Three of his sons accompanied
him, James, John and Franklin Jr.
All were anxious to be off James
and Franklin laid in the supplies
before the Governor arrived.
rs everything set?" he asked.
Eyes, all ready" replied Frank
lin.
Have you plenty of lemons and
oranges?"
Plenty of everything" the boys
replied.
Before boarding the yawl-rented
for S150-RooSevelt declined to
comment on President Hoover'S &C
ton in refusing his proposal for a
personal conference at the White
House on the development of the
st. Lawrence river.
Nothing to say" he told news
paper men. The boat hardly had
started until Roosevelt had removed
his coat and supplanted his felt hat
with a beach topper. He posed for
photographers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11

sister. Mrs. Robert Walker, 5547
North Delaware street, reside in this
city.
My brother has been in France
since the war, with the exception of
one visit here. He has promoted
many Of the American Legion box
ing shows in France, explained DR..
Alan L. Sparks.
I'm sure that, with his expert
ence as a boxing promoter, if he
said Al Brown won The fight that
Brown was the winner. He knew
Brown through his promotion of
boxing bouts.
My brother was commander of
Paris post, No l. of the legion be-
fore he became departmental COM
mander. He fought with the Lafay-
cite EScadrille and the Foreign
Legion in the Riffian war"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
FRENCH MOB TRIES TO LYNCH FORMER CIT

that DR.. Sparks. one of the three
judges, was deciding in favor of the
Panama fighter.
A Frenchman, the second judge,
also voted for Brown, but the third,
an Italian, fearing to face the mob.
disappeared and could not be found
for half an hour, after which he
cast trembling vote for Francis.
Trouble began for DR.. Sparks at
the end of the fourteenth round,
when a hoodlum thrust revolver
into his side and ordered him to
turn over his score sheets.
Sparks obeyed, but an instant
later leaped into the ring and in
formed the referee of what had
happened.
The referee ordered Sparks from
the ring when the bell rang for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
COPS OPEN FIRE TO
CATCH BOOZE AUTO
Seize High Powered Car,
141 Gallons of AIky
in Chase.

Pursuit over north side streets
early this morning, during which
several shots we're fired by police,
ended in capture of an alleged Chi
cago rum-runner and seizure of al
gallons of alcohol.
Ralph White of Chicago is held
charged with speeding, reckless driv-
ing, blind tiger operation and trans
portation of liquor. The man first
gave his address as 1924 East Wash
ington street, Indianapolis.
He refused to describe his COM
panion, who escaped after a shotgun
charge fired by Sergeant Noel Jones
ripped through the right rear tire
of the large roadster in Which White
and his companion were riding. He
told police the mans name was Joe
1arino, Chicago.
Tried to Elk" Case
Jones and his squad, patrolmen
Charles Burkett and Chester Tim
norman. stated that White at
tempted to Elk" the case when
captured asking them what would
obtain his release.
Zimmerman said he had been on
the lookout for a car similar to the
one captured, since he had over
heard a barber shop conversation
several days ago in which the car
was described and its owner ru-
mored big shot bootlegger.
The roadster was sighted turning
north from Twenty-second street
into the first alley east Of College
avenue.
When the police gave chase,
White, said to be the driver, in
creased the pace.
Shots Blow Out Tire
Course of the race between the
two cars changed rapidly from
Twenty third street and Cornell
avenue, north to Twenty-eighth and
Bellefontaine street, turning south
to Twenty-flfth and college.
The pursuit raced north on Col
lege at high rate of speed. Three
shotgun charges we're fired by Jones,
who hit the tire at Fifty-first street
and College avenue.
AS the car careened, the man said
to be Iarino leaped from the car,
and disappeared. White was caught
after foot chase of half a block.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11

fifteenth round, and the crowd be-
gan bowling for blood.
Meanwhile, the score sheets show
ing the Americans decision favoring
Brown became the property of the
maddened fans. and as the fight
progressed in the final round, they
gathered threateningly around the
doctor.
When the final bell rang, Sparks
attempted to climb into the ring and
give his decision.
There was an immediate uproar.
and a rush TO the ringside found
Sparks under foot, and being
trampled. The police on duty, re-
inforced by a squad of infantrymen
in steel helmets, forced their way
through the crowd, and rescued the
judge.
4 majority of the fight critics
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
BANDIT IS SHOT.
CAUGHT, AFTER 5O-FOOT DIVE
SWimS River at South Bend
Before Being Brought
Down by VoIley.
By United Press

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July IL
James Storey, 25, sought as the
murderer of j. N. Davis, marshal
at North Baltimore, O., Saturday
night, was shot and wounded per-
haps fatally by South Bend police
here today.
Taken to st. Joseph hospital,
Storey was not expected to live. He
was wounded while fleeing from
police after being captured and
handcuffed.
Storey came here Saturday morn
ing in an automobile in which he
had kidnapped John Hova, IS,
Toledo, and his nephew, William
KeeSin, of Dearborn, Mich. He was
believed to have stayed at the home
of relatives in Mishawaka since that
time.
Police this morning received in
formation that Storey would appear
at a South Bend telegraph office to
file a telegram. They met him at
the door, took an automatic pistol
from him. and escorted him to the
police station.
While being taken upstairs to be
questioned, Storey, handcuffed,
broke away from police and dashed
through the police garage on to the
street.
With officers in pursuit, he dashed
through the downtown business sec
ton to a bridge over the st. Joseph
river. There he jumped over the
bridge railing to the river bank, fifty
feet below. and dived in. With his
movements still hampered by the
handouts, he negotiated the river
amidst shots from police revolvers.
AS he climbed the opposite bank,
he was felled by two shots, one OF
which passed through his left side,
the other piercing his head.
Storey was the last of three
brothers who are alleged to have
started from their st. Paul CMinr0
home several weeks ago on a rob-
berry tour, to be captured. One
brother, Manley, Is, was nabbed
during a filling station robbery in
Ohio.
Bert Storey, Is, was wounded in
the gun battle in which Davis was
killed at North Baltimore. The
other brother escaped at that time
and came to South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
Relief BILL IS VETOED BY HOOVER
DANGEROUS
Is Label Put
ON Measure

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July IL
President Hoover today sent
to congress a prompt and Wig
orous veto of the S2,122,000,-
900 Wagner-Garner unem-
ployment relief bill.
The Presidents veto message was
dispatched from the White House
less than ten minutes after the bill,
passed by both houses in defiance of
Mr.. Hoover's relief views, was re-
ceived from congress.
Mr.. Hoover said the Wagner
Garner bill violates every sound
principle of public finance and of
government.
Never before has so dangerous a
suggestion been seriously made to
our country" he President said. He
urged enactment of a compromise
bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11

awarded Brown an easy victory, but
the referee was forced, on fear of
his life, to declare the bout no
contest"
An encircling ring of soldiery was
drawn around the officials, the
fighters and a group of foreign
newspaper men. A special autobus
was brought to the arena, and in
this the unpopular group was
escorted through lanes of bowling,
leering citizens, to the station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
Scented Legs
Perfumed Hosiery Latest
Fad in Fashion for
MiIady.

BIZ Cnttcd Press
NTAsHINGTON, July II. -
w Perfumed hosiery is the
newest thing offered milady.
And those scented with narcis-
sus are the favorites.
The commerce department re-
ported today that in a recent test,
four pairs of hose we're shown to
$50 women-one just as it came
from the factory, and three others
scented very family.
Twenty-four per cent chose the
pair perfumed with fruit mix
ture; 10 per cent picked those
scented with sachet, and only 8
per cent picked the unperfumed
pair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
POOR FARM AGAIN
FACED WITH CRISIS

Overcrowding of the Marion
county poor farm that is encroach-
ing on comforts and threatening
health of aged inmates, was report
ed today to county commissioners.
Charles Schlotz, farm superin-
tendent, told commissioners" the
institution is in imminent danger of
the same conditions that existed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
FRED DUESENBERG'S
CONDITION is WORSE
City Auto Manufacturer Losing
Fight Against Pneumonia.

WV AUSIllS
Fight Against Pneumonia.
BIZ Times Special
JOHNSTOWN. Pa, July 11.-Con-
dition of Fred s. Duesenberg, In
dianapolis motor car manufacturer,
in a hospital here after an automo-
bile accident several days go, took
turn for the worse overnight, ply
Sicians say.
Suffering from double pneumonia
as a complication to injuries of a
fractured shoulder, several broken
ribs and bruises, Duesenberg was
placed in an oxygen tent Friday
night
Early Sunday it was reported his
condition was improving, but the
change came Sunday night. Mrs.
DueSenberg and son Denny remain
at the bedside after their arrival
last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11


MARsEILLEs France July 1sre braw and rong prevailed
Marseies today after the at
Sparks American Legion in
of the judges the fight severely
Sparks formerly lived in indianapolis
The fight awarded Al
of
in the crowd.
night the hotel threatening
lynch realizing that he
gotten we're
made.
blamed the disorder had laid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
Former CITY Resident

DR.. James V. Sparks, American
Legion commander, who was at
tackled by mob following his de-
cision in French prize fight, is a
former resident of indianapolis.
A brother. DR.. Alan L. Sparks,
$685. North Delawara street, and a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
STATET TO REST
IN DEATH TRIAL
Invalid to Be Last Witness
Against Hamilton.

By Times Special
LEBANON, Ind, July 11.-Last
important state witness, Miss Sue
Sawyer, an invalid, of lola. Kan,
was to testify today against Louis
E. Hamilton, charged with murder
of Lafayette A. Jackson, Indianapo-
lis chain store operator, in the
Boone circuit court.
Miss Sawyer, neighbor of the
Hamilton family in lola, will offer
evidence, striking at the defense
alibi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
CIVIL WAR VETERAN 1903
Old Trooper Plans to Sing Solo Over
Radio in Celebration.

By United Press
VALLEYEJO, Cal, July IL
Thomas Longworth Perry, Civil war
veteran, has something to sing
about. He became 103 years old to-
day.
To celebrate the event, Perry
planned to sing a solo over a San
Francisco radio station this after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11

The scene at the ringside was
almost unparalleled in sporting
history. The crowd, strong sup
porting Francis in his attempt to
wrest the championship from Brown.
became frenzied when it learned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
Germans Build Plane to
Go 1000 Miles an Hour


WASHINGTON July 1.-THE Junkers Company of Germany
practically has completed arplane designed
at terrific peed-possby 1000 miles houhrough
atmosphere far above the EARTH the department
today
The new plane for straherc operation said equipped
With oil JunkerS
room The wings have unusually support
Test flights have been made for time by
man high-altude pilot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
UNC0WED BY LIGHTNING
Mixer Doesn't Spill Drop When Bolt
Hits Animal.

COLDWATER, Mich, July IL
Dick Clifford, 26, sat milking COW.
Lightning struck the barn. The COW
fell dead. Uninjured, Clifford held
on to his half-hlled pail. He didn't
spill a drop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
GAS BILLS HEARING SET

House Committee to Scan Tax Di-
version Measures.
Public hearing on bills providing
for diversion of gas tax and auto
license fee funds from the state
highway commission to counties,
cities and towns to reduce road
and street maintenance levies will
be held at 7:30 tonight by the In
diana house of representatives ways
and means committee in appellate
court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11

Sparks was bruised and tram
pied by the crowd, and would have
beenekilled save for the intervention
of squads of police and steel-hel-
melted soldiers who rushed to the
ringside and threw a protective cor
don around him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
Trains DeraiIed; 20 Killed

ISTANBUL, Turkey, July IL
Twenty persons were killed and
seventeen were hurt seriously when
passenger train was derailed on
the Angora line near Beylikeupru
station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
WORLD BANK VOTES FOR
GOLD STANDARD RETURN
Restoration Is Held Vital to
Sterilization of All
Finance.
By United Press

BASLE, Switzerland, July IL
The board Of the world bank voted
unanimously today for a resolution
recommending that a return to the
gold standard is the best solution of
the world crisis.
Montagu Norman, governor of the
Bank Of England, was one of those
lndorsing the resolution. Sweden and
Japan also signed it.
The resolution was considered the
first public announcement of the
non-gold nations Of their attitude.
and particularly of Britain's in
tention of re-estabishing the gold
standard.
The resolution said restoration of
the gold standard requires. first
freedom for the movement Of goods
services and capital; second, COM
pletlon Of the reparationS solution
reached at Lausanne by a satisfac-
tory solution of war debts, and.
third, equilibrium of national bud
gets.
A special meeting of the League
OF Nations council tentatively has
been set for Thursday to prepare
for world economic conference in
October, probably at Geneva.
Norman signed the gold resolu-
ton by proxy having left for Eng
land before it was completed.
The decision was considered the
most far-reaching yet made by
world bankers, because the nineteen
members of the board, representing
ten nations. and including nine
governors of banks of issue, agree
that establishment of the gold
standard as the best available
monetary mechanism"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-24
High School Champs Are Guests
At Banquet Monday Evening

Members of Oakland High school
basketball team, which won the Gar
rett county championship were guests
of honor at banquet given Monday
evening in the High school auditorium
by the senior boys and girls of Miss
Rice's home room. The dinner was
prepared and served by the girls of
the senior home economies depart
ment under the direction of Miss Eva
Falkenstein.
Wayne Fitzwater was POSTMASTER
and introduced observation-disclosures
and introduced the following, who
made short talks: George Hanst,
Mayor Grover C. Stemple, Prof. F.
E. Rathbun, Prof. F. D. Bittle, John
M. Thayer, coach, and Foster o.
Speicher. Toasts were given by men,
bers of the senior class in honor of
the members of the team. Miss Norma
Yelling was chairman of the program
committee. Approximately so per-
sons were present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-24
Deep Creek Pageant Plans to be
Made at Meeting

A Garrett county Allegheny Table
land sectional meeting has been called
for Monday, March %, at 1880 o'clock
at the Oakland Court house, to dis
cuss sports day and night water
pageant at Deep Creek Lake, which
will open the summer season here.
Everyone interested is invited to at
tend. Mr.. Charles w. Ream will
preside and Miss Sara B. Huff will be
present.