davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
Double Star Bill
Booked At Earle

Roscoe "Stuttering" AteS, one
of the funniest comics, and Doug
las Fairbanks, jr., favorite Of the
younger stars, will occupy the
stage and screen at Warner
Brothers Earle Theater this week,
AteS appearing in person as the
headliner of the vaudeville bill
and Fairbanks, jr., in 'It's Tough
to Be Famous" his latest First
National comedy.
In "It's Tough to Be Famous.
Doug Fairbanks, jr., appears rs a
The Washington times., 1932-05-21

young II q V b !
lie u tenant in
command Of a
submarine, who
S ky rockets to
fame as a re-
suit of a deed
of valor pet
formed in the
course Of duty.
He is hailed
as a national
hero. He is
greeted at New
York after the
fashion accord.
ed the coun-
trv's grea t
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-29
Miss Farrar's Appearance

One of Miss Elizabeth Far
rars appearances on the stage
in New York this season was in
The Nursery Maid of Heaven
She had the role of Sister Gri-
mana. The play was presented
this month in the Little Theatre.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-29
Chapel Hill Chaff

(Con.Inue9 fron frs. DqgeJ \
ne M.llikan lectures. In nearly
serery instance the frst response
was an expression # admiration.
but, jus. for ny amusement, /
pressed them WITH closer cues
t.0ning. What we're the lectures
about They gave me Ia reply
d..jointed phrase ses-light- wave,
lgnt particles the measurement
# light. electrons. photoNlectric
effects x-ray phenomena. and 50
5,r.
.. a, ).
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yt,L - .,.;.a,u,. :.
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l,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-29
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as executors of
the estate of Jefferson c. Bynum, late
of Chapel Hill. Orange County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against the es-
tate of the said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned, on or be-
fore the 3lst day of March, 1888, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted
TO the said estate viii please make
immediate settlement.
This the 3lst day of March, 1882.
RUTH SISSON BYNUM
JOSEPHf f. SMITH
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-29


SCH VIZ" @poiosieS' anu we iof-
s"'e ,'ei "iiiiAss anu "SSuieu
i'ei ''A' '''e eo,iiiiii'tee soui'
I'm e-e sihe o'iiei 'ih'e sooii
anu q a"ee ioi 'ie piah'ihe'
l1e "euihs' 'ne ID" h-iiio"'ns'
A''U o'''ei u'e 'ioiiS o. VIZ
oeiiie afetaheI- but "he'
= O0'''eS - e.eo'ine her may
= w "si.' perhaps
e-'7 40 4iV y liei anu VII save
~ 'o'-'-C1' = 1'uie. ne@ u''I!-
.'-s .''e .--aEe WI" mowers Is
. - q ~ i,oi a IL al oCouP4-
,-''-' q =" '4''O-u@' & e'1io 'e eH-
'i'
lump garden one afternoon
'-> <"
ing d ne o4splaI che summer
81 -cI3o9- H-Fet,or appeared ron
oeh-hd q hedge' ms arms laden
"-,A pants ana tools. tie tod
me me names o ne several Va
f-e17N. recall only three:
ls21'~ the + Foarte@nth' Bronze
queen. and Princess Elizabeth.
recall TOO, nat Mr.. " alker,
WIN che sense q decorum 1hat
one Hl2h' eXfrect from an educa-
U "a professor and summer
7chool director. had done MS
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-29

Subscribe today for The Chapel HUI
Weekly. $3.50 yea,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
DEC. %. 1899

Denny street: o. Z. Allen. 80 South
Tuxedo street; Raymond d. Hamer,
800 North DeQuincy street, and
James Demetrius. 336 Bright street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
RECEIPT GIVEN
JAFSIE IN Indy
RANSOM HOAX
New Version of Dealing
With Supposed AbduCtorS
Told by Condor.

Hg United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. pa new
version Of the $4,000 ransom
swindle in the Lindbergh kidnapping
case has been revealed by DR.. John
+. Condor, "Jafsie" of the want ads.
who disclosed that the supposed abb
ductor gave him a receipt for the
money.
DR.. Condor made an oral state
ment correcting some published
stories Of how he paid the money
in vain attempt to ransom the
son Of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh
last April after viewing two men
held for possible Identification as
suspects. He SAID the money was
not thrown over a cemetery wall in
the Bronx, as some reported.
The S50,000," DIR. Condor said,
was handed to a man named John
in box which had been construct
ed under my personal supervision.
mo money was thrown anywhere,
and by contradicting these false
statements concerning my action
there may be some different light
thrown on the case
DR.. Condor said he demanded q
receipt from John" before handing
him the money.
He said he would get one" DR..
Condor continued, fand withdrew
While went back to Colonel Lind
bergh's car.
"FiYe minutes later I met John,
at the same point. He handed me
the receipt, and gave him the
$4,000. L gave the receipt to
Colonel Lindbergh.'
DR.. Condor explained he had not
made public the episode before be-
cause he had promised police not
to discuss it, but he had been
prompted to do SO now because I
have been placed in an unf2vorable
position before the public"
The two men DR.. Condor viewed
we're HOLSTER Demo, unemployed
World war veteran of Mariners
Harborl S. l., and John Miller,
Jersey City. Neither was recognized
by him.
Demo, held for two days, re-
turned to his home Wednesday
night, completely exonerated of any
suspicion in connection with the
case, and with S. gift from police.
Miller, arrested at the request of
New York detectives, was held for
q hpariI,Or Catllrdav IN q dicOr6or1yy
conduct charge. No information as
to why Miller was considered a
suspect was divulged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29

dianapolis on his way home for the
Christmas vacation, but encountered
two friends and a celebration was
started, accelerated by considerable
quantities of liquor.
At 2 a. m, Fish testified, he awoke
in somebody's house" on North
Illinois street. He didn't like it
there, so he walked to the fire COM
pany house at Fifty-sixth and IIli-
nois streets. He became engaged in
a fight with three men, and made
so much noise that he woke up
firemen and residents in the vicin-
ity, according to testimony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
LAST HI-HO PRIZES
AWARDED BY JUDGES
H. E. RugenStein to Receive
SIS Top Reward.

Winners of Hi-Ho prizes last
week, in the final Times contest,
were announced today by judges.
First, H. E. Rugenstein, 730 Mark
wood avenue, who gets the IS prize;
second, So, Chef Stewart, $40 South
West street, Lebanon, Ind, third, 81,
50. Anna Claffey, 1913 East Yer
mont street.
Five prizes Of 81 each are awarded
Miss Lora Hendricks, Southport,
Ind; Earl c. Davis, 1929 South
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29

will be So years old Jan. Is.
He is following the lead of his
brother Arthur, who retired for sim
liar reasons last April from the
craftsmanship to which George sue
ceeded.
Stanley Field, chairman of the
banks executive committee, is ex-
pected to be named to succeed Rey-
nolds as board chairman.
Reynolds will retain only his di-
rectorship in the bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29

The star of Betelgeuse is so large
that the whole orbit Of the earth
could be put inside it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
JUDGMENT DELAYED
ON PLAYBOY'S RIOT
BoiSterouS Booze Battle
Lands Student in Court.

Judgment was withheld Wednes-
day in the case of Jay Fish, 20,
Bunker Hill Qnd) Indiana univer-
sity junior who faced Municipal
Judge William H. Sheaffer on three
charges as a result of a celebration
of the opening of the Christmas va
cation which Fish is alleged to have
held here with noise and desire
to fight all Corners.
The student was charged with
drunkenness, disorderly conduct and
resisting an officer.
Fish said he arrived in Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29

Creeping sand dunes can often be
kept in check by planting trees, says
the United States forest service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
Cat Has Four Nostrils
BIZ United Press

DIT tnlIeu FTCSS
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Dec. 20
Pat, a gray tiger cat, owned by Miss
Minnie Baillargeon, has four nos
trils and no tail. Pat perched for
forty-eight hours atop a 6O-foot tree
recently until rescued by Philip
Cormier of the police department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
ATTORNEY NAMED AID
TO COURT REPORTER
PAUL d. WycOff Appointed First
. Deputy to Miss Emma May.

Paul ID. WycOH Appointed First
Deputy to Miss Emma May.
Appointment of Paul d. Wycoff,
Batesyille attorney, as first deputy,
was announced today by Miss
Emma May, reporter elect of the
supreme and appellate courts. Wy
colt was graduated in 1922 from the
Indiana university law school and
is a practicing attorney in Bates
vile.
His appointment completes per-
sonnet of Miss Mays Office. Second
deputy, named several days ago, is
Miss Marjorie Wilcox of Indian
apolis. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29

outside New York
city.
Reynolds, after
half a century in
fin nee, an
nounced he would
retire as chairman
of the board of
directors of the
Continental Hi
nois N a I'll o n a l
Bank and Trust
Company.
Desire to relax
after his long serv-
ice and eonSidera-
tions of his own
and his wife's
health led to the
decision, Reynolds
~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
BANK LEADER
WILL Retire
Ex-Iowa Clerk Quits as
Chief Of Continental
Illinois in Chicago.
BIZ United Press
---H~~

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-George NJ.
Reynolds viii end his banking career
Jan. 7 after a rise that carried him
from a clerkship in a small Iowa
bank to leadership of the largest
banking institution in the country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29

A new gas furnace serves as an
auxiliary to the warm air furnace.
Gas is used in ordinary winter
weather and coal during bitter cold,
thus eliminating peak gas bills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
DELPHI MAN NAMED
ASSISTANT TO LUTZ
Ralph Hanna Appointed Deputy
Attorney General on Appeals.

appointment Of Ralph Hanna Of
Delphi, as assistant deputy at
tourney general on appeals, and of
Earl M. Spradley of Boonville, as
collector of old fees and escheated
estates, was announced today by
Phillip Lutz Jr., attorney general
elect.
Spradley, formerly field auditor
for the state gasoline tax depart
ment, has been prominent figure
in southern Indiana Democratic &C
tivities for many years. He is
chairman of Warrick county.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
HTTMAN MAY GET
PRO Tenn HONOR
Nevada Senator Has Been
Nominee of Party Each
Session Since 1919.

When the Democrats organize the
Senate as the result of their victory in
last weeks elections, the honor of be-
ing President pro tenn of that body
probably will go to Senator Key Pitt
man, Democrat, of Nevada. The Prest-
dent pro- tenn presides over the SEN
ate when the Vice President is absent.
At the beginning OF each Congress
since 1919, with one exception, Senator
Pittman has been the nominee of his
party for the Office of President pro
TEN, but the Republicans, having been
in the majority during those years,
elected their candidate.
Senator George H. Moses Republican,
of New Hampshire, Is now President
pro tenn. When the present Con-
gress was being organized last year, a
group of Western Republican Progress
siveS withheld support from Moses for
reelection as President pro tenn ana
threw their votes to several other Re-
publican Senators. This resulted In
deadlock which was never broken, but
Senator Moses retained the title under
the rule that the President pro tenn
serves until his successor is elected.
The Democrats are certain of organiz-
ing the Senate after March 4, when the
decisive majority they gained over the
Republicans in last weeks elections be-
comes effective. AS to the remaining
short session of the present Congress,
from December until March, the party
lineup is so close that the question OF
party control is still somewhat in doubt.
Now that the Democrats are approach
ing Senate control, it is generally ex-
pected that Senator Pittman will be
proposed for the Office of President pro
TEN. If the Republicans retain Sen
ate control during this short session,
Senator Mores would continue as Presi-
dent pro tenn until March 4, when
his term in the Senate expires.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
LABOR LEADER SEES.
DELAY IN UPTURN
McGrady Believes Definite
Recovery Will Not Come
Until 1884.

No definite upturn in the Nation S
bu-tness condition can be expected be-
fore 1884, Edward F. McGrady, legis.a-
tive representative of the American
Federation of Labcr' and an ardent
worker for election of Franklin D.
Roosevelt, declared at the annual
luncheon meeting of the District OF Co.
lumbia Teachers Union at the Burling-
ton Hotel yesterday.
In the same address Mr.. McGraoy
ccnten0ed that the old Republican
leaders-Senators Reed Smoot of Utah,
George Moses of New Hampshire and
Jamss E. Watson of Indiana-weTe de-
feated this week because of their oppo-
sition in Congress to Federal contrlbu-
tions of money to starving Americans.
Labor Opposes New Cuts.
Mr.. McGrady also quoted Repre-
sentative John McDuffie of Alabama as
being opposed to any further reduc-
tions in governmental salaries" and ne
explained that this stand was forced
upon McDuf1e by threats OF labor
friends and supporters to oppose his
candidacy for the speakership OF the
House.
Mr.. McGrady'S opinion on delay OF a
Definite upturn" in business until 1884
was expressed during his discussion OF
present conditions. He said that 40,-
600 600 Americans today are living IN
poverty and that while estimates place
the number of unemployed at II l,OOOOoO'
he and other labor leaders are con-
vinced that the total will be increased
to 100000 by January l..
"Now we've had an election and, IN
effect, it was a revolt" Mr.. McGrady
told the Washington school teachers.
'Hundreds of thousands of people who
voted for Roosevelt did it not because
they were for Franklin Roosevelt, but
because they wanted to kick out the
leaders under whom conditions got
steadily worse and who talked OF bal
ancing the budget when men, women
and children were starving
Claims Hoover Alarmed.
He tod of demonstrations at Detroit
which forced President Hoover to fear
to leave his train for 25 minutes ana
then to be spsd through Detroit streets
at go miles an hour to escape wrath OF
people who crowded along the way.
THAT" he said, sis serious situation,
and it is a serious situation generally
that confronts us in the United STATES.
And I'll tell you frankly that conditions
will not materially improve for a long
time. There will be no definite upturn
in business conditions until 1884"
After March 4, 1888, Mr.. McGrady
declared, however, you are going to
have a President in the White House
who has a heart" He quoted Presi-
dent-elect Roosevelt, whose bedside he
left to fly to Washington to attend the
teachers union meeting, to the effect
that salaries would be the last "econo-
mics to be sought under his admins
tration.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

BY the Associated Press.
r OOKINC at the photograph OF
his friend Josephus Daniels
above his cartoon board, Clifford
L. K. Bergman, Washington Eve
ming Star cartooniSt. yesterday
took issue with Daniels suggestion OF
"readoption of the rooster and letting
the donkey go into desuetude" as the
Democratic mascot.
mo suhl' said Bergman.
"It is impossible to pit rooster
against an elephant, even in cartoon.
why the donkey has just kicked
the stuffing out Of the elephant! Better
stick to himl Change to rooster, and
the elephant would eat him up"
Bergman, cartoonist of IL national
campaigns - that's Al years = just
couldn't consider putting on his board
the growing cock claimed by Daniels to
have ten times more style and beauty
and clarion call than the donkey"
He pointed to the poetic justice OF
the donkey's present chance to bray
exultantly, in view of the history OF
the symbol
The Republican elephant. the Demo-
Evening star., 1932-11-13
BIC POPULAR VOTE
CITED BY SANDERS
Says Hoover Received More
Ballots Than Any Losing
Presidential Candidate.

President Hoover will have received a
greater popular vote in the election last
Tuesday than any other defeated presi-
Dental candidate in history when all the
votes are tabulated, Everett Sanders,
chairman of the Republican National
Committee, said in a statement issued
last night.
IT feel confident" said Mr.. Sanders,
"the final figures will show that no de-
feated candidate in history ever re-
ceived as great popular tribute as Old
Herbert Hoover last Tuesday
He continued:
''The figures given in popular vote
tables compiled by the Associated Press
and published in today's newspapers
give a total of 14,895.561 votes for the
President and 81 ,O01 1852 for Gov Roose-
yelt in IO9.l98 election districts out OF
l19,714 throughout the Nation.
May Beat Coolidge Vote.
"When the more than 100000 missing
districts report, it Is likely that Mr..
Hoover's popular vote, in defeat. may
for example, equal or even possibly eX-
coed that of Calvin Coolidge in MS
overwhelming victory in 1924 ana tnat
the Republican totGl this year Will pe
somewhere near 90 per cent OF the num-
Der of ballots rolled up by Warren u.
Harding in the tremendous landslide
of 1920.
Here are the figures for presidential
elections since 1912: l9l6--HugneS,
8,538221; Wilson, 9,129,606; plurality,
591. 1886. 1920 - Harding, 1872 200;
Cox, 9,147,353; plurality. 7,O04,o4f.
l924-Coolidge, 15,725.016; Davis, B.
386, sos; plurality, 7.338,513. 1929
Hoover, 1,392,19O; Smith, 15,O16,4 ,443;
plurality, 6.375,7 TAT. 1932-Hoover, IA
8e5 SOL: Roosevelt, 21,001, 1852; plu-
rality, 6,1O5,791 Q09,198 out OF 49,
TIA election districts).
A Popular Appeal.
"The vote given the President is a
vote of confidence in his ability ana
approval of his masterful administrator
during the most trying time in the Ma
tions history. 1t shows that even with
public disgruntled over hard times,
with virtually every non-RepunncaI
faction in the country united against
him. with some so-called Republican
factions and individuals working against
him for personal political gain, Herbert
Hoover and the principles OF the Re
publican party supplied popular ap-
peal that brought approximately l5,-
600 1000 people to the polls to tell the
world by their ballots that they believed
in him and his administration. NO
successful Democrat, prior to this year,
ever received in victory a popular vote
even approaching that given the Pres
ident in defeat.
with this in mind, it is obvious
that the President stands forth today
recognized as one of our greatest Chlel
Executives, beaten only by forces OF
fate beyond human control, honored
and respected by millions of loyal Amer
lean citizens. Despite a shree-year on
slaught never before faced by any public
official or political party, Herbert Hoo
yer has received from his countrymen
a beautiful tribute in appreciation OF
the great battles he has fought In their
behalf.
THE President may well be proud
of this public response to his record
as Chief Executive of the Nation"
Evening star., 1932-11-13
DISTRICT CHAIRMAN
At STAKE IN RACE
Colorado Outcome Will Decide
if Capper Keeps Post in
Short Session.

The question Of which party will con-
trol the Senate during the approach
ing short session. which is surrounded
by sone uncertainty, has an angle Of
local interest because it will determine
whether the Senate District Committee
and the District Subcommittee on APP
propriations are to be reorganized this
Winter. or after March 4.
The Democrats will have a decisive
majority with which to organize the
Senate and take over committee chair
manships il the Seventy-third Con-
gress. At the present moment, how
ever, the Senate count stands at At
Republicans. 47 Democrats and l Farm
er-Labor member, with the race for the
filling OF vacancy in Colorado still
unsettled.
Colorado Race is Close.
In Colorado a close race is on be-
tween Karl Schuyler, Republican, and
Walter Walker, Democrat, to finish the
uneXpired term of the late Senator Wa
terman. Schuyler is slightly in the
lead, with the result to be determined
when absentee ballots are tabulated
this week.
I If the Republicans retain Senate con-
troll during the short session Senator
Arthur Capper, Republican, of Kansas,
would continue as Districa Committee
chairman until March 4, and Senator
Hiram Bingham, Republican, Of Con-
necticut, would remain as chairman OF
the District Subcommittee of the Sem
ate Appropriations Committee during
the coming session.
Bingham Out in March.
Although the District Committee will
have a Democratic chairman after
March 4, Senator Capper probably will
continue as a minority member of the
committee after the reorganization. for
he will still be in the Senate. Senator
Bingham, who has been vigorous adj
vocate of a more equitable Federal con-
tribution toward District expenses, dur
ing his service on the Appropriations
Subcommittee, leaves the Senate
March f.
Senator William H. King of Utah,
who is in line for craftsmanship OF the
District Committee whenever the
Democrats take over the Senate, has not
returned from the West since the elec-
tion, but may arrive this week. In adj
dition to being ranking member of the
District Committee, Senator King is at
the top of the Democratic list on two
other Senate Committees, immigration
and Privileges and Elections. There has
been considerable speculation as to who
might be chairman of the District
group, if Senator King should express
a preference for craftsmanship of one
of his other committees.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
TRIO FROM DIXIE
SEEN IN CABINET
Senator Swanson of Virginia
Predicts Roosevelt to Ap-
point Three.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Three Southerners at the cabinet ia
BILE in the Roosevelt administration
we're predicted yesterday by Senator
Swanson of Virginia, who sat in the
Democratic councils at New York
throughout the campaign.
Since the South is a third OF the
country, it feels it should have a third
of the places in the cabinet, Swanson
said in expressing the view that such
representation would be given it.
His fellow Virginian, former Gov.
Harry F. Byrd, and Gov. Albert c.
Ritchie of Maryland are two Southern
ers, Swanson, who are being discussed
with President t-elect Roosevelt for cab
met places. Both Swanson and Sena-
tor Glass of Virginia have personally
urged the President-elect to give port
folio to Byrd.
Treasurer Of Campaign.
The former Virginia Governor was
treasurer of the Democratic campaign,
and Swanson said Roosevelt was well
pleased with his very efficient Work.. .
His name was mentioned for one OF
five secretaryships- War,
Navy, Agriculture and Interior.
Ritchie, former attorney general
of his State, has been put forward Tor
Attorney General of the United States;
Others whose names have been laid
before Roosevelt as cabinet material
are Senator Cordell Hull OF Tennessee
and two Atlanta publishers, Senator
John S. Cohen and Clark Howell
All these, Swanson pointed out, are
Democratic stalwarts of long standing
and active leaders in preserving the
South's solidity for the Democratic
party.
Wilson Chose Four.
The last Democratic administration
started with four Southerners in cab
met posts. President Wilson, native
of the South, named James G. Nc
Reynolds of Tennessee, now Supreme
Court Justice, as his Attorney General;
Albert Burleson of Texas, Postmaster
General; Josephus Daniels of North
Carolina, Secretary of the Navy, and
David F. Houston of Texas, Secretary
of Agriculture. William G.. McAdoo,
the Secretary of the Treasury, had a
Southern background.
Later on Thomas w. Gregory OF
Texas succeeded McReynolds as head
of the Justice Department and Carter
Glass of Virginia left the House to
succeed McAdoo.
There is one Southerner in President
Hoover's cabinet. The departure OF
four Southern States from the Demo-
cratic fold in 1928 was recognized by
the administration in the appointment
of William N. Doak of Virginia as
Secretary of Labor.