davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01

was found satisfactory by both
state and defense counsel, was ap-
proved by Allen, and became the
first juror. In contrast to the
young social registerite in his we'll
fitting, expensive clothes, Devices
wore blue work shirt and sweat
er vest.
Horace Allen, the father, who a
few days after Donaldson was killed
issued a statement accusing the
death youth of despoiling his daugh-
ter was not in the courtroom.
Neither was Rose, the beautiful CEN
trail figure of this tragedy of high
society.
Rose said Saturday that she
would tell the truth and testify
for neither SIDE" although defense
attorneys are satisfied she will be
against her brother.
Following acceptance of Devices,
three veniremen were challenged,
all because they had formed opin-
ions. They were Alexander Beatus,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
H0LDUPS YIELD $1OO
Negro Bandits Rob Two Groceries
Slug Pedestrian.

Negro bandits obtained less than
500 in three holdups Saturday
night, police reports revealed today.
A Negro bandit held up three
employees in a grocery at 1855 North
Sherman drive, and escaped with
S14, John Stall, manager, informed
detectives.
Three Negroes slugged Watched
White, %, of 757 Virginia avenue,
at Fourteenth and West streets,
Saturday night, but found no
money. White said.
Three Negroes held up P. L. Sc
ward, manager of a grocery at 1877
East Tenth street, Saturday night,
escaping with 800,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
CONCERNING "MEN
OF CHANCE" AT CIRCLE

"Men Of Chance" is one of those
race track stories in which the VIII
lains of the story try to dope fast
race horse owned by our hero, this
time Ricardo Cortez.
1t seems to me that the director
attempted too lavish scenes, eSpe-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01

day spirit of the
flying men of the
navy and ha S
woven into it in
tense drama, COM
edy and suspense.
AS you would sus-
pect, Berry a n d
Gable are rivals in
the flying squad
and of course poor,
old bungling Berry
gets into all kinds
of trouble with his
superior officers as
well as his women.
N yer h a S tn e
BeerV nprSO0o1itV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01

cially going in for
too many race track
scenes. This causes
one to rather for
get the chief char
acters. I am sure
that even on the
race track, in the
training quar- tiers
of the horses, that
there must be a lot
of healthy expert
ences for both men
and beast. In this
type of story the
director and the
playwright seem to
dOta On Sh0UyiY10 tho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
AUTO, FIRE TRUCK CRASH
Woman Injured, Son Held After
Collision on North Side.

One woman was hurt and mo-
torist arrested today after an au-
tomohile and fire truck collided at
st. Clair street and Capitol avenue.
Mrs. Sarah Pryor, So, Negro. 841
Camp street, incurred leg and body
decorations. Her son. RowlenS Wag-
ner, Negro, 80, of the same address,
was slated on charges of failure to
give a fire truck the right of way,
and disobeying traffic signal.
The truck from engine house No.
s answering an alarm at North and
West streets, was driven by HaXe
Shearer, 35, of Alb East Eleventh
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
DEPUTY PROSECUTOR
FIGHTS TOWN LAW
Brennan Contests ImpOunding of
His Car, in Court.

-
His Car, in Court.
Laws he upholds dutifully in mu-
nicipai courts today were the tar
gets for the personal attack of Ed
ward P. Brennan, deputy prose-
cutor.
Brennan announced he not only
would not pay SO tow-in charge
assessed after his car was impound-
ed from an alley parking place
Sunday, but carried the case to
Judge William H. Sheaffer's court.
Sheaffer set trial of the deputy
prosecutor for Thursday.
Police court attorneys offered
their services to Brennan to defend
him at the bar.
Hell be prosecuted just like any
body else,' Louis Adams, city prose-
cutor said.
If Brennan is convicted, he will
have to pay court costs in addition
to impounding fees, it was point
ed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
ENTIRE WORLD WILL
LOVE HELL DIVERS
Wallace Berry Walks Away With the Acting Honors but
Clark Gable Is Rqht on His Heels.
BIZ WALTER d. HICKMAN

RIEvE am not covering too much territory
- entire world going have seeing Divers That
was my feeling when Wallace Berry Gable Nag
Marjorie Rambeau and n
convinced should
see from te ages OF II to 20 that the Palace
1HS carriers special showing this picture
The Times carriers approach anything were able to allow
many hundred children to pictures
= 1890 - w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
TWO FALL ON ICE; HURT
Woman, COnvaIescing From Broken
Hin Fractures Same Bone Again.

Two persons were injured Seri-
ously Sunday when they slipped and
fell on ice on downtown streets.
Mrs. Ed Holland, 38, of 1921 Mil
burn avenue, recovering from a hip
injury, again broke her hip at I'LL
nois and Market streets. Mrs. Hol-
land had been out of the hospital
two weeks when the accident oc-
Cured.
Fall when he stepped from a
bus, Garfield Richardson, Negro,
employed at S710 Central avenue,
incurred a broken arm. He was
taken to city hospital. The accident
occurred on Monument Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
COUCH s

Don't let them get strange hold
Fight germs quickly. Circumcision
combines the Z best helps known to
modern science. Powerful but HARM
less. Pleasant to take. No narcotics.
Money refunded if any cough no
matter of how long standing is not
relieved. Ask your druggist for Creo-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
MUSCULAR
RHEUMATIC PAINS

nRAW them out with counter
IL irrifGnf." Muscular lumbago,
soreness and generally respond
to good old Musterole. Doctors call it a
"counter-irrit0nf" becauseitswarm-
ingaction penetrates and stimulatesblood
circulation and helps to draw out infec-
ton and pain. 1t gets action and is not
just a salve. But do not stop with one
application. Apply this soothing, cool
ing, healing ointment generously to the
affected area once every hour for
five hours. Used by millions for over
20 years. Recommended by many doc
tors and nurses. All druggists.
To MofherS-MusteroEe is also
made in T1iIder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chill
drer1's MusferoLe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
MEASURING TOO MUCH
EMOTION ON THE SCREEN

After seeing Ruth Chatterton and
Paul LukaS in Tomorrow and To-
morrow" movie made from the
Philip Barry stage play, 1 realized
that adapters of script should have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01

This is an airplane story of the
navy and is entirely different of
course in theme and action than
"Hell's Angels" The writer of
Hell Divers" has caught the every
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
CITY OFFICIAL
ASKS GOVERNOR
FOR STATE AID
Plight of Industrial Cities
Demands Relief, Says
MishaWakan.

Governor Harry G. Leslie has not
been given the proper picture Of the
pitiable plight Of leading Indiana in
dustrial communities, Mayor Mason
l.. Petro, Mishawaka, said today fol-
lowing a conference with the Gov
ernor.
Mayor Petro and Izaac Kane
Parks, Mishawaka city attorney
called on the Governor to urge an
Immediate special legislative session
to provide state aid for unemployed
near starvation.
Local relief funds, both govern
mental and through charity organ
izations, have been exhausted they
declared.
Suggests Highway Fund Use
A two-year moratorium on state
highway construction was proposed,
the automobile license and gasoline
tax revenues to be returned to the
counties, cities and towns for poor
relief
Leslie said he had not been ap-
prised that conditions in Misha-
waka are as bad as outlined by the
officials.
The city provided food to aid the
township relief, the mayor said, but
now $350,000 in st. Joseph county
bonds can not be sold and the poor
relief is depleted.
Leslie Not Moved
Mishawaka has 1000 families I'M
employed and is adding twenty-five
a week, the Governor was told.
Those working are on part time,
and wages equal those Of Chinese
laborers," Petro declared. He did
not blame the industrialists, who
also are suffering.
A woman worker receives as low
as $1.30 week, and a councilman
employed for thirty years at one of
the manufacturing plants is getting
81 a week, the visitors pointed out.
Leslie remained unmoved from
his original stand for a complete
legislative program before calling a
special session.
He favors giving the highway de-
partment more rather than less
money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01

During the decade between 1850
and 1860 more than 10000 Chinese
coolies were imported into Cali
fornia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01

Narberth; his wife, Ruth Smith
Beatus, who was first woman called
and Frank Peterson, Norristown.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29

ed and is on the street again.
 Finer Ulrichson is in the hos pital with sprained ankle.
 Dick Mclean is suffering from sore and swollen knee.
 Clyde Glass is recovering daily.
 H F Howard of Council is re- cuperating.
 Mrs. Fortson, Deering School teacher. is getting along nicely.
 J Anderson, manager of the Lomen store at Teller, is i'll at the hospital.
 George Geomalis who arrived from Deering via plane is in the hospital undergoing treatment.
 Henry Walker, the machinist, is about the same.
 Doe" Smith, the well known old timer, and second hand deal CT, passed away at the hospital Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29
Jud Chidester Buried

The funeral of Justus Alfret Chidester, who died recently at the local hospital, was held Sun day afternoon with services at the Federated Church. The Pioneers of Alaska Igloo No. 1 of which he was a member attended in a body, as well as a number of friends of the deceased.
 MT. Chidester was born in New York state February goth, 1864, being in his 6Sth year at time of death. He came to Nome in 1900 at the time of the gold rush and followed prospecting and mining. His nearest relative is Mrs. H " Mason residing at Mankato, Minn.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29
HALLOWEEN DANCE TONITE

The Nome Orchestra is entertain ing again tonight at Halloween Dance, at the Odd Fellow Hall, music starting at 10 pm.
 The excellent quality of dance music furnished by this orchestra seems to have captured the public fancy. It has been several years since such poppy and well or ganized orchestra has furnished dance music for Nome It would be good policy for the people of Nome to encourage this group, and continue to have this type of dance music the balance of the winter. rather than dance to a squeeky old photograph with old records for music.
 At the Hallow' cen dance, gentle men will be charged S1.0O and ladies will be admitted free. The hall is being decorated for the occasion and those so desiring may appear in costume or in informal attire.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29
Sheldon-Apodruk NuptiaIs

The marriage of F D Sheldon and Helen Apodruk took place October goth, Judge Chas. w. Thornton U S Commissioner, per forming the ceremony. MT. Sheldon who for many years, has been more or less connected with the busi- ness life of Nome as a pharma- cist for the Lomen Bros. and lat CT established in business himself, sold his stock to the Lomen Drug Store about two months ago. He and his bride left Nome on the steamer VictCr;-, for "eattle from whence they will take a steamer for Papeete, Tabiti, French poss- ession in the South Sea Islands where he intends to establish him. self in the mercantile business, carrying drugs, medicine, toilet articles and etc. MT. Sheldon said before departing, that he was sor- ry to leave Alaska, the only land he ever loved and lived in so long. and that he never expects to return
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29

Local workers on the Red Cross Roll Call report a total of 1855 memberships secured in Nome. A few more memberships have yet tc be turned in from efforts made in the city. Outlying districts of the Second Division are at pres ent being covered through group Of faithful workers in correspon- dence with Mrs. Bert Mccarthy, Corresponding Secretary of the b. cal Chapter. It is expected that with the beginning of the winter mail schedules, reports from these district will be forthcoming.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29

RITE YOUR FRIENDS A LITTER ON soURDoUGH STA F1ONARY On Sale at Nugget Ofira
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29

Henry Walker, the machinist, i. about the same.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29
LOCAL NEWS

E F Bauer, engineer in charge of War Department activities on the Snake River harbor project, is enroute to the Seattle office of the engineers department. Mir. Bauer is in hopes that the appro- priation of $25O,OOO.OO for the ex- tension of the jetties will be push ed thru congress this coming ses- sion. This appropriation was includ- ed in the war department budget last spring and is recommended by the U S Engineers Office. Mir. Bauer expects to return to Nome via plane in March or April to carry on harbor improvements next spring.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29

Finer Ulrichson is in the hos pital with sprained ankle.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29
FREE MEAL TICKET

Harry Saito, proprietor of the Modern Cafe has instituted a uni- que way of obtaining new name or person eating at his place is given an opportunity to write his choice of a name for the restau- rant. Drawing takes place 8 pm. Saturday. A free meal tickd5 will be given the winner. .... - .-..
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29
COoley-DaVis NuptialS

Monday afternoon october 24th in the office of the United States Commissioner, Judge Chas. W. Thornton united in the bonds of holy matrimony Earl K. Cooley and Miss Bernalie Davis. The happy couple have taken up their residence on Fourth Avenue east. near the Nome public school.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29

George Geomalis who arrived from Deering via plane is in the hospital undergoing treatment.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29
NOTICE

For other local news during the week days look on pages and 1 under days of the week with telegraphic news as publish ed in the daily bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29
NOTICE

Joe Amaroak of the Boston Laun- dry will take over the Nome Laun- dry November 1st. Business will be conducted at the Nome Laun- dry.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE BULLETIN
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29
HOSPITAL NOTES

Frank Beeson has been discharg ed and is on the street again.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
FLOOD TOWN OF 1889
NOW CITY OF STEEL
But Bonus Marchers Find, Eco
nomic Adversely Settled
on Johnstown.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa, July 30.-Hag-
gard bonus marchers,' struggling in
from Washington, find JohnStown a
city of steel builded like Phoenix on
the ruins caused by the great flood
that swept down the Valley of the
Conemaugh in 1889.
Nesting among the austere Ale
ghenies, Johnstown is a teeming city
OF 10000 in normal times.
Its life blood is the steel mills that
extend through the city for 8 miles.
But the economic lull has quieted the
roar of the furnaces and the clank Of
steel in the making.
Thousands are out of work and the
problem of relief has been a serious
one.
In the region surrounding Johnstown
King Coal once held sway Scores of
once productive mines are closed now.
Stark poverty grips mining camps that
once bustled with activity as BLACK
diamonds" were taken from the earth
to supply the Nations markets.
1t was on fateful day in 1889 that
catastrophe struck horror into the
hearts of an appalled, world. A giant
dam gave way, sending millions of tons
of raging waters from the Conemaugh
into the prosperous valley. The flood
swept all before it. More than 1000
drowned and the city was laid waste.
After burying their dead survivors set
to work with fortitude and builded a
city that today rivals the one that fell
before that raging wall of water.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
40 REACH OHIO LINE.
Declare Veterans officials Set Terrific
Pace

Declare Veterans officials Set Terrific
Pace.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 80 P).-
Forty foot-sore and bedraggled bonus
marchers," the vanguard of the army
retreating from Washington reached
the Ohio-West Virginia line tonight.
They Immediately were started across
the State on Ohio Highway Department
trucks while officials of both States and
National Guard observers waited va1nly
for 1900 others.
The first arrivals said they did not
know what had delayed the larger
groups, but John Winters, one of the
hikers, expressed the belief they prob
ably had stopped because OF WEAKNESS
from the terrific pace he asserted
officials had compelled them to main
tain.
I'VE haven't rested or slept much
since we left" Winters said, and most
of us are tired and disguised. suppose
we'll have to go on now, however, as
they have us on the move"
Thousands of persons lined the streets
and shores of Wheeling Island to see
the army" The 40 marchcrS, all Of
whom were from Michigan, were given
sandwiches and coffee by the Bridge
port American Legion.
Sheriff Howard Duff OF Belmont
County arranged for them tosspend the
night on the st. Clairsville Fair
Grounds.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

this group, but Mr.. Hauser stayed be-
hind to help the others with their pack
ing. BY the time he tried to join his
family, Virginia State police had thrown
a Gordon around all approaches to Vir-
ginia, and he was unable to get through.
He came back to Washington, changed
his clothes, and made one more try,
but State trooper recognized him and
turned him back again. This was easy
because of Hauser's black beard.
Third Trip Made Here.
Nothing daunted, Hauser came back
to Washington and made third trip,
this time on bus. The third venture
was successful, and he joined his wife
and four children. But then he was In
no better shape than before, because
State troopers at the car barn ordered
the family back, Hauser refused to
move unless furnished transportation
for his baggage, and a compromise was
finally arranged under which the fam
lily slept in the dust and SCOT of the
car barn for the night. q
Saturday morning the Red Cross am
bulance found them there and brought
them back to the point from which
they had started their evacuation, and
they were still there last night. The
Ped Cross is furnishing subsistence,
temporarily at least, and they will
probably leave for Buffalo when Ray
mond gets better, but at Children s
Hospital they were told that he must
be kept for about week
The family is in small room in the
cellar The four children were asleep
on two cots. placed end to end, as a
reporter talked to their father and
mother last night. There were two
other cots there, one table, one chair
and a small bench. A fireman made
the rounds every now and then to see
that nobody was smoking. The chill
dren slept soundly.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
i. S. TO BEAR COST
OF FHUSHKAFUNERAL
Body of Bonus Marcher Slain
Thursday in Clash to Go
to Chicago.

The Federal Government will pay the
funeral expenses of William ]. Hushka,
the bonus marcher who was slain in q
clash with metropolitan police during
the disorders here Thursday. Mai. Ed
gar T. Hitch. in charge of the Wash
ington regional office of the Veterans
Administration. announced last night.
The Veterans Administration, acting
in behalf of relatives of the slain vet
eIan, attempted early yesterday to
claim the body. which has been in the
municipal morgue since Thursday aft
officials 1t would not be released until
after a coroner's inquest tomorrow.
Will Be Sent to Chicago.
Immediately after this legal pro-
cedure is over. Mai. Hitch said, the body
will be taken in charge by the Govern
ment and will be sent 70 his home in
Chicago.
I'VE received a telegram today from
his widow requesting us to take charge
of the body and to send It to Chicago"
Maj. Hitch explained. we acted
promptly and as soon as legal obstacles
are removed we will plan funeral ar
rangements in accordance to the wishes
Of the family"
The administration officials explained
that veteran is entitled to funeral ex-
penses not to exceed S100 and a flag to
drape his coffin. providing the assets Of
his estate do not exceed $4,000. Should
death occur in a Government hospital
or home the expense of shipment is also
borne by the Government
1t is understood that in the case Of
Hushka, whose death did not occur in
a Government hospital. the administra-
tion will pay the expense Of removing
the body to Chicago.
Not Notified Of Divorce.
Mai. Hitch said he understood that
HuShka was also survived by brother,
and that the veteran had been divorced
from his wife. He explained that the
administration had no notification Of
the divorce proceedings, and would have
to be guided by the veterans record.
which shows he was still a married
man.
Hushka was a native Of Russia, his
record on file at the War Department
reveals. enlisting in the American Army
on May 81, 1918. He was discharged
the following February. He did not
serve overseas.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Chicago yesterday quoted Mrs. Frances
Krwenko, the veterans former wife,
and who has since remarked, as having
said she hoped there would be mas
sivc parade at the funeral as a protest
against the treatment OF the veterans"
Evening star., 1932-07-31
10000 DECLARED
MOVING ON CAPITAL
Hollywood Division" Leader
Calls Thursdays Riots
"JuSt First Brush"
Hv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, July 3O.-Arthur
j. Smith of St. Louis, who answers to
the title of "chief of staff of the Holly
wood division of the bonus army said
today Thursdays disorders in Wash
ington constituted lust the first
brush"
Claimant Of record of battling under
IL flags as soldier of fortune, Smith
said he and his staff were waiting for
the arrival of California bonus march,
ers from the West before moving on the
National Capital
Smith telegraphed the newly-desig-
mated bonus expeditiary force headquar-
ters at Johnstown, Pa, that thousands
of "khaki shirts" were being recruited
for the march on Washington. But
only small group were quartered
here.
THE men from California, 10000 of
them, are on their way now. We are
here in Kansas City just waiting to
hear from the main body
The veteran said the absence of
Congress from Washington was no eX-
cuse for deferring payment of the bonus.
"The President could pay it," Smith
said
He paid England without asking
Congress and he can pay US"
osn xNY DnTrnI IIEpC