davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

Otto C. Guedelhofer, secretary of
both the Guedelhofer Wagon Com
pany and the Guedelhofer Realty
Company. pioneer Indianapolis con-
Germs. died today in his home, 1927
North Meridian street.
Funeral at $3.50 Monday in the
residence win be followed by serv-
ices in SIS. Peter and Paul Catholic
church, of which Mr.. Guedelhofer
was a member. Burial viii be in
st. Joseph's cemetery.
Mr.. Guedelhofer was a resident Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
SOUND CHEERING NOTE
A. T. and T. Reports Phone Loss Is
Dropping Materially.

Prosperity note is sounded in the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company's notice to stockholders of
net loss of 10000 telephones for
September, which is materially be-
low that of any month since April
and about one-third of the 268,000
loss in July.
Long distance tolls were about 20
per cent of for the first nine
months, but showed more than sea-
sonal improvement in recent weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

The Grown Hill version, as given
by officials of the cemetery, varies
in the date of the end of the
phantom's depression as three
weeks ago" and places a truck
driver as the one who picked her
UP in car.
The third story is that a taxi
driver had the thrill"
There are no addresses, no
names. There is nothing but This
fantastic tale. Take it or leave
it, but there probably will be
many car near the cemetery
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
DEMANDS U. S. PROBE
CUBAN TERRORISM
President Is Throttling Bar, 1,
Charge of Lawyer.

By Scripps-HoHard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. ia story
Of assassination and dungeon cells
for members of the Cuban bar. who
dared oppose President Machado,
has been placed before officers of
the American Bar Association in
convention here.
Declaring the United States is
bound by treaty TO maintain a
government in Cuba adequate for
the protection of life. liberty and
property, r. Ortiz. Cuban barris-
ter. told the association no such
government exists today in Cuba,
and asked FOR an investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
PROVIDES OWN GRAVE
Winamac Man to Be Buried Under
Tombstone He Erected.

By United Press
LOGANSPORT. Ind. Oct. Is
Preparations were made today to
bury George r. Hershman, Wilma
mac, in the grave which he him
self prepared year ago.
Hershman Withdrew his savings,
purchased a cemetery lot. erected
tombstone and paid an under
taker.
Friday night he fell dead of heart
Disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
LEGION LEADER DEAD
Colonel Ralph d. Cole, Ohio Com
mander, Founded Order.

By United Press
WARREN. o., Oct. 15.-Colonel
Ralph D. Cole. 81, commander of
the Ohio American Legion and one
of the twenty men who founded the
veterans organization in Paris, died
in hospital here of broken neck
received in an automobile accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
FREIGHT L0ADINGS GAIN
Continued Increase Is Shown in
Report for Last Week.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Car-
loadlngs of revenue freight con-
tinued 20 show an increase in re-
ports of the car service division of
the American Railway Association
today.
They reached total of 625, 636
cars, an increase of 1861 cars above
the preceding week, in the week,
ended Oct. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

Then comes the second shock
of the night A woman who an
Swered the door says that was her
daughters name and address.
But" she adds, my daughter
died three weeks ago."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Ike, Boston Terrier,
Safe at Home

Boston Bull. screw tail. Answers 10
name IKE" SO reward. RI-OosI.
Ike. the little Boston
Bull terrier, with the
screw tail, strayed from
home aud failed to come
hack. His owner. Charles
Hasse. became apprehen-
sive as TO Ike's safety.
He placed the small lost
adver tiSement in The
Times. Al the result of
the lost zd. Ike is back
at home with his owner.
II yon lose anything.
use Times Lost Ad for
only 3 cents a word and
your ad will he broadcast
over station WKBF each
evening at SIS az no ad-
ditiOnal cost to you.
Call Miss Joe, RI. 5551
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

rs it true hoax? every wants to know
1t chapter of stories
Even Crown Hill
picked has not been free from the story
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

Now for the story-and what
story.
1t is 2 in the morning. The
lights on Maple road boulevard
cut through the dark mist of the
cemetery and the blackness of
Northwestern avenue.
A car swings into the boulevard
out of the blackness. It's lights
fall on form standing near one
of the light poles. The form moves
slightly, sort of a gesture for help.
The car, a closed one, halts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

= suddenly and two young men
- - jump out.
10 they approach the form to find
# 1t to be woman.
Her hair is disarranged Her
ID face is pale and dark eyes glare
is at her benefactors.
le She staggers as she moves to-
rs ward the car. She says nothing.
p. The two men help her into the
is back seat. They get in the front.
'adway. The men talk to the girl. She
Of her plight.
latters.
ough," one of the men says, lit hit
ne girls voice:
ne three weeks ago"
S. She hands one of the men a piece
IS and name.
the scene of finding their passenger,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Climbs by Her Hobby

Miss Carolyn
G. Bradley,
Manual high
teacher,
achose hobby,
painting,
has 10on her
recognition
as an art
instructor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

THE address of the president of
the indianapolis Federation of
Community Civic Clubs, E. o. Sne-
then, before the BrookSide League
on Oct 10, as quoted by the press,
seems to me rather ambiguous. 1
refer to his plea to citizens Ito get
out the vote"
wonder if possibly Mr.. Snethen
has reference to the neutral vote.
From the views expressed. I would
Judge that he had in mind that he
was speaking before a political body,
rather than before a recognized
community civic club. founded on
nonpartiSan and nonsectarian prin-
ciples.
1t always has been the writer's
expressed view that party politics
has no place in community civic
clubs, and it is the intent and un-
Outstanding of the indianapolis Fed
GRAFTON of Community Civic Clubs
that it shall not be the tool for
partisan and sectarian issues.
Granted that it is the duty of
every citizen TO be interested in poll
tics so that he shall at least vote
with the thought that he is ballot
ing intelligently. the civic club is
not the place for him to receive
such instruction.
While I agree with Mr.. Snethen
In his remarks on taxation, I am
not fully in accord with his views
on smoke abatement. wonder if
1t would not be a grand and glori-
Gus feeling after the smoke of
the campaign has cleared. to see
just a little smoke trickling from
the smokestack of every factory in
the land.
Yours for more community spirit
and fewer soap-box orations.
J. ED BURK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

The driver turns his head to
say something to the nocturnal
passenger
She has gone-the seat is empty.
The car doors are closed.
Dazed and scared, the men halt
their car. They look at the ad-
dress; decide to- go to the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

THE car bounces along the road
Il doesn't explain the circumsta
The talk turns to worldly matt
This depression sure is toue
everybody pretty hard"
From the back seat comes the
THE depression ended for me
Again the conversation shifts.
Of paper on which is her address a
Three or four blocks from tn
the car slows for an intersection.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26

cess, but also in the power TO Sc
cure cooperation through mutually OF
respect.
Il was, however, as an executive
that Mr. Greenlaw Won his chief dis
,inction He identified the school with
research. Transforming it into lab
oratory, and making il medium for
infusion Of discoveries into the life q
the state Not the least Of his services
70 investigation was the tradition
Mr.. Greenlaw left behind him that
though research was a sacred thing,
It's sanctity was not one 70 be pre-
served in q sanctuary. but one to be
released snto the world, for use cr
abuse, as may be.
President Graham was on the pro
gram. but duties Of an emergency
character prevented his attendance
The memorial exercises and the
club's r4chrsstening constituted ar ap-
proprla.e tributt> TO Mr Greenlaw.
whose every c9n&tructive move &
dean Of the graduate school was
aimed al aulalgamating students and
instructors into one company for the
acquisition Of tested knowledge ana
:he search after new truth.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26
Memorial Exercises for Edwin Greenlaw;
Graduate Club Takes Name of It's Founder

.... .aa ,,.-1s.. and the nedsn.. .
h.s d.,;cb.f,,i ;,<or-sl;,y and natural
n.ss n ,escs,rg rs ability 70 bring
,,.a-o.,,~e - l,se~
I'll, ,c
~ C,, eos,ls~ ~efe--as
" -. .'-@ .-,.s
- 80 - =
1 os.;na..
~, -, So
49,. II $1,000 -. 30
-. ~ c.al.,
es. 49,. ts ,-ao-1,s
4 - --osa~.o.o- - .be
..os - ,~a.+, = lie a.
I~..: ~r,-,..l..o- - r.e-eq. :
c- VI 49, s--A.d;,c >
- -, 49,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26

Tbt Graduate Club. composed q all
graduate students O. the University,
conducted memorial exercises Satur-
day evening. February 20, II honor
o. former Dean Edwin Greenlsw.
late William Osler professor Of Eng
lish literature in the Johns Hopkins
University. who died E; ms Chapel Hi!
home or the tenth OF last Septem-
r.e-. The exercises vere made the
occasion O. the clubs formal adoption.
q e resolution. passed q; & previous
meeting, Il change x name IRON
The Graduate Club" to The EDWIN
G-eerlaw Graduate Club" II honor
&: IS founder who's wise fore
..sourht IT behsi: Of the graduate sta-
Dents was lnst4nced No: only by tis
inauguration Of such VIA facilities Is
tellowships &nd ar appointment b.
-eau PCT also by ms plans for theE
.:vl-r conditions and By rs found
.ng @. & graduate club for me *
cn&nge G. IDEAS. methods. and as
p!ra.lons II tb@ fellowship o. re
zearct.
The clubs president, HI. Shine
r-esldee: and the Shirley Graves
Graduate Club, composed q the. STU
deru vhc live IL -be graduate dor
rr1.,oyy, len. r8 lounge 70. tbe occa-
xsor..
Three phases q NJ. Greenlav's
e-.a-ac.e- s.Ac attainmen.s were pre-
seued By the spe4kers Of the eTenine
The tesJrner, tne scholar. AID ne
administrator.
Alnon. c. Howell one q Nj
Greeul4~s pupils. emphasized has
. s.cbers impotence with th@ diet
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26

#. to a rock in Huffine's line; thence
". with Huffine's line 964 #. to q
rock; thence n. deg. E. with Huff
fines line 1893 ft. to the center ot the
Hillsboro-C Caldwell Road; thence S. 63
deg. W. with the center of said Road
46O #. thence continuing with the CEN
ter of said Road S. 65 3-4 deg. ".
$50 #. thence S. SIS ga deg. ". PEP
#. to a rock on the w. side OF said
Road, corner of Freeland's land;
thence n. q deg. w. Sal #. with
Freeland's line to black jack; thecce
n. with Miller's line l040 f.. 70
stake; thence E. with the line 0: Tin
min tract 1848 #. to stake; thence
y. 800 f. to a rock the point OF be-
ginning, said tract containing 1875
acres, more or less, according % sur
vey and plot made by n. P. Whitted,
C. E. March 81, 1928. SECOND
TRACT: Beginning near stump IN
r. L. Walkers line; running thance
n 4 deg E. $50 chs. to rock and
pointers, thence with NJ. J. Walkers
line N. IS 1-2 deg. w. 38.45 chs. to
rock and pointers in Roy Wilson's
line, thence S. l-2 deg. w. $40 chs.
to a gum corner; thence S. s. i-2
deg. E. with Marion Walkers line
1895 chs to the first Station, contain
ing 32.7 acres, more or less, according
to survey and plot made by +. P.
Whitted, C. E., March 2l, 1928.
This sale is made by reason % the
failure Of Mckenzie L. Walker and
wife, Bessie Walker, TO pay of and
discharge the Indebtedness secured Dy
said deed of trust.
A deposit of 10 percent viii! 5- re.
quired from the purchaser at the sale.
This the 23rd day Of January, 1882.
C. II. DIXON, Receiver for Frs.
Natl Bank Of Durham Tr1stee.
Durham, n c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26

Porter Graham, NJ. A., LII. D.. Presi-
dent of the University; so, take it,
ne is responsible for manhandling M
Adams name The President is re-
sponsible for everything. However,
Mr.. Adams is not rancorous about be-
ing called Nicholas. From a conver-
sation with him | learn that he gave
up hope, long ago, Of impressing the
truth upon the public. He is resigned
to the inevitable.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26
SALE OF VALUABLE FARM
PROPERTY

Under and by virtue Of the author
ity conferred upon US in deed of
trust executed by Mckenzie L. Walker
and wife, Bessie Walker on the 2Sth
day Of April 1928, and recorded in
Book 80, Page Al, we will on Satur-
day the
eth DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1882,
IL O'CLOCK NOON
a. the Courthouse door in Orange
County, Hillsboro, n. c., sell at public
auction for cash 70 the highest bidder
the following land to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: Beginning at rock
Michael and Tinnin corner and run
ming thence f. with the line Of j.
p. Michael 1865 #. to a rock; thence
s. with the line If Roy Wilson 2679
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26

had a pair of bouncing twins. He
jumped in, learned the part and played
it in the production which won first
prize in the tournament.
The scene shifts now to Broadway.
Last Tuesday at midnight Mr.. Denny
was aroused from bed by Milton
Smith, director Of the present Broad
way production
You've got TO play the General
again, said Mr. Smith.
Twins again . inquired Mr Den
ny.
I; wasn't twins. But the regular
actor chosen for the part had become
ii suddenly SO the original. Utter
proof General went down the next
DAY. got up on his lines played that
night in the dress rehearsal before
q theatre Of invited guests and opened
ne next night
A February scene in Chapel Hill:
Tegus Andrews, the elderly iceman,
cheerful and smiling, as usual, halts
his wagon on Battle lane; four Of his
Young friends crowd and clamor about
him-Bobby Wettach, Helen Jane
Wettach, Sarah Summerlin, and Sam
my SQmmer!in; and Mr.. Andrews,
under a hot sun that has turned win
ter into summer, distributes Jumps Of
ice.
have made the mistake myself, two
Or three times. Of writing or saying
Nicholas Barney Adams instead Of
Nicholson Barney Adams, and SO get
d sor: Of pleasure out Of seeing the
University do the same thing. In the
latest Extension Bulletin there il ls,
Nicholas Barney Adams, at the top
u the list Of Correspondence Instruc-
tors. The Administrative Staff Of the
Extension Division is headed by Frank
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26
kyser on Tour

Kay Kyser, who used 10 be a stu
dent here, is on a six-weeks tour OF
universities and colleges with his or
chestra. Among the, institutions at
which he will play are Ohio State,
Purdue, Pittsburgh, Washington and
Jefferson, the University Of West
Virginia, and the University OF HI
inois. At Illinois he will give an af-
ternoon concert in honor Of Presi-
dent Chase.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26

Guess I'm like most Americans who travel
lot, take many Of my hobbies with me. Chest
erficlds for instance. I've smoked 'cm for years.
''They're not only made good, but they're
made to keep good and that's why they hold
old customers like me-
Take the tobaccos. That fragrant Turkish to-
bacco-your taste gets that, all right. And the
whole bend-say, there's nothing like it for
mlder, better taste.
But my point is, Chcstcrfelds just the
same ul,ereucr buy them-Argentina, India,
New Zealand. The package is O. X. moisture
tight, clcanooking-keeps the aroma in.
Even the paper comes into it, AS far OFT as
Shanghai I've noticed how pure and white and
fresh it is.
I've never yet found town where Chester
fields couldn't be had! And no matter where
I've bought 'em, they've always been just
exactly right"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26
Chapel Hill Chaf


Butler Mr.. Foster went through
final rehearsals Then at the elev-
enth hour his wife gave birth 70
twins.
"Tha. was TOO much Of strain on
NJ. Foster. He withdrew n con-
fusion. The Morningside Players
turned % George Denny, associate
director Of The League for Political
Education.
DESPITE his tltle, Mr.. Denny is an
amateur trouper. Also. he already
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-06-15
AFOGNAK NATIVES
 GET FEDERAL AID

Native residents of Afognak island are being assisted by the federal government to tide them over until they can get employ ment with the fisheries. In re- sponse to an appeal for aid, Dis trict Judge Hill recently made an emergency allotment of funds for the purchase of food from Afognak merchants to meet the immediate require ments of the native population. Reports indicated that the na- tives had exhausted their re- sources and were actually suf- fering from hunger. The matter was reported to the governor by Father Smaltz, Russian priest at Afognak.
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-06-15
PINK LEADING ALL
 VARIETIES

Canned salmon valued at $29,- 096, 1868 was produced in Alaska during 1881 by it's 116 canneries, it was announced by the bureau of fisheries of the department of commerce.
 The Alaska salmon was pack cd in 5,403,811 standard cases and weighed 259 ,382, 1928 pounds.
 The United States, with 50
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-06-15
Judge Harding
 Disnoisses Suit

Justin w. Harding, judge Of the U. s. District Court at Ju- neau, last week dismissed the case of Territory of Alaska ver- sus Bristol Bay Packing Co.,, for alleged unpaid salmon taxes. Costs and disbursements were ordered reimbursed by the Ter ritory.
 The suit involved over $50,O00 in taxes claimed due over a period of several years. The ai- legation set forth by the Terri tory was that the Company paid it's graduate pack tax on the basis of a pack from two can- neries when it operated only orc plant.
 The court took the view that the company did operate two plants.
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-06-15
EAST COAST FISH

Those on the waters of the Pacific Northwest who believe that they are the only producers of edible fish for the markets will take second thought when they note that one of the biggest days at Fish Pier, Boston, 2,000,- 900 pounds of fish were landed. Naturally the big catch brought drop in prices with cod, hake and haddock quoted at 32 cents pound. The economic depres- sion has driven more men and boats into the Atlantic fisheries than in many years.
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-06-15

canneries, produced 1,336,234 cases, valued at $8,986, 1908.
 Following are the number of eases of each variety produced in Alaska during the year: Chinook, 51 ,867; sockeye, 1884, ,278; silver, 169,878; pink, 2,953, ,860; chum, 553, 1856, and steelhead, 72.
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-06-15
KAKE CANNERY
 LEASED BY LIBBY co.

The Libby, McNeill & Libby Company has leased the Alaska Pacific Canning Company's can- rery at Rake and will operate it this summer with Al Minard as superintendent. This will take the place of the Taku Harbor cannery belonging to Libby Co.,, recently destroyed by fire.
 MT. Minard for several years was superintendent of the Rake cannery for Sanborn Cutting Go. Of Astoria, before it was sold to the Skinner & Eddy Company which operates under the name of Alaska Pacific Salmon Cor poration.
 It is reported that the Taku Harbor cannery will be rebuilt during the summer months and will be ready for operation by reXt summer.
 The people of Rake who have been without assurance of any employment this summer have taken heart and hope to secure employment under their old superintendent.
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-06-15
Decision Affects
 American Vessels

The Canadian ministry CT justice has decided not to appeal the decision of the British Co., lumbia Admiralty Court return ing the Tacoma purse seiner St. Patrick to her owners. Upon re- ceiving the decision of the court, Andrew G. Haley, attorney for the American owners, interview ca American State Department officials and the State Depart ment immediately telegraphed the American minister at Otta- wa instructions to urge immedi- ate release of the St. Patrick be- cause of the entirely favorable decision of the court.
 This closes a most interesting episode of international law, de- cjding among other things that in the boundary waters of Wash ington Sound, the Strait of Juan de Fuca and Haro Strait, an American fishing boat to be q treSpasSer must be within three marine miles of the Canadian coast line. In other words, even though the boundary line itself extends five miles from the C2- nadian coast line and American vessels are actually in Canadian waters, nevertheless to violate the Canadian law they must move to a point within three miles before they may be seized.
 The St. Patrick was seized last fall by a Canadian fisheries ccuiser.-Seattle Times.
 PINK LEADING ALL
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-06-15

One of the biggest days at the Fish Pier, Boston, Mass, was when 100000 pounds of fish were landed. The big catch brought a drop in prices with cod, hake and haddock quoted at 3k cents a pound.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16

An improvised apartment, bare
ly two feet wide, between the
walls of two offices on the second
floor of the Baker Building, 1900
block F st. N. W., has been
occupied for some time by a man.
Charlie Martin, janitor, yester-
day made the startling discovery
when he found a mans clothing
and belongings in the narrow
shaft.
Has Tiny Door
The entrance Of the recess is a
tiny door in the hallway, through
which only a slight person could
pass. There Martin found the
following articles:
Two coats, raincoat, umbrella,
four pairs of shoes, several shirts,
one pair trousers, two sweaters, a
lumber jacket, two hats, collars
and ties, also shoe polish, a
prayer book, razor, soap, a spool
of cotton, rubber heel, and a
base ball and bat.
Slid Down Stairs
D. B. Mahoney, who works on
the same floor, said he saw the
mysterious MAJ prowling around
the halls a number of times late
at night, adding:
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Six Capital Youths
AppOinted to "POint''

Six young Washingtonians have
been named by President Hoover
as candidates for admission to
the West Point Military Academy
in July, 1888, the entrance ex-
animation to take place March Z,
next.
The young men are: Wood
Guise Joerg, of the 5000 block
Connecticut Ave: John L. Haines,
son Of Major r. E. HaineS, War
Department; Karl Dudley Stein
wachS, son of Comdr. F. S. Stein
wachs, Navy Department; James
Terence McCracken, of the 1900
block of Twenty-eighth st. N. W.;
Parker Calvert of the 1900 block
Of S st. N. w., and Robert Clyde
Gilbert, jr., of the 3100 block
Of Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
HYDE s LINCOLN
SPEECH RAPS
RADICALS

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept. Is
uN.SO.-Censuring radicals and
those citizens who believe that
somehow the Government owes
them something" Secretary Of
Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde to-
day delivered the principal ad-
dress at the dedication of the
newest Abraham Lincoln shrine.
A crowd estimated at 10000
men and women saw unveiled a
bronze statue which depicts the
Emancipator as HooSier youth
of 81 years. 1t was the work Of
Paul Manship, New York sculptor.
Radical elements cannot gain
comfort from any honest inter
probation of Lincoln's philosophy,
Hyde declared. He said:
There Is meat for reflection
to those who would Subvert our
system in the calm statement
Of the President who grew out
Of the rail Splitter-prOperty is
the fruit of labor, is a positive
good in the world. Let not him
who is hOuSeleSS strive to pull
down the house of another, but
let him work diligently and
build one for himself, thus, by
example, assuring that his son
shall be safe when he builds
IT,"
Hyde said it was fitting that
Indiana, the scene of his youth,
should memorable Lincoln. He
remarked on the collection Of
Iincolnia maintained here by the
Lincoln National Life Foundation,
which erected the statue.