davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-07-07
NO. lCIAS De
lNTERES c

FL .uez Robes, de la corte del
'circuito, firm6 aver I'm decreto
final declarando invalida la ley
de pavimentacion de 1888 y pro
hibieNdo a los comisionad0s del
condado y al secretario de la cor
tie del c~ircuito Sr. Dickinson, de
cobraf o tratar de cobrar los eor
.tificadoS de pavimentaci5n ex-
pedidos contra GALES de la sub
division Pal-Mere.
Afeeta la sentencia del juez a
las GALES North A, de "A avenida
Hines a Morning Side Drive;
North B, de la avenida Hines a
Vera; Clearview, desde North A
de Gary a la Carretera Memo
desde Gary a la Caretera Memo
rial, y avenida Fairview, dCs-
d Gray. lado sr, a Ia manzana
mum. 5 de la subdivision.
La gaceta., 1932-07-07
A FAVOR DEL ESTATUTO
CATALAN

Madrid, Julio 7.-Varios di-
putados socialistas siguen reali-
zando ~gestiones para conseguir
que Ell estatuto catalan sea arro-
bado a la mayor brevedai posi-
bic.
Contra ell estatuto Sc han he
cho nuevas declaracionas por po
liticos del viejo regimen, entire
ellos ell Sr. Melquiades Al>arez.
Sc destaca Ell hecho 1e que q
las pocas horas de haber Alva-
rez pedido sc votara en- contra
del estatuto catalan, ell presiden
tie de la comision parlamentaria
hubo de expresar la creercia de
que ell estatuto Sc aprobarla, de
acuerdo con las promesas he :
chas por los fundadores del nue.
vo regimen.
La gaceta., 1932-07-07
Ell GOBIERNO HAIRA CUM
PLIR SUS DISPOSlCIONES

Madrid, Julio Eel gobier--
no ha hecho saber que las dispo-
siciones del ministro de agricul
tura, prohibiendo ell uso de las
maquinarias en- la recollection de
las cosechas, deberan ser acata-
das y respetadas por todos los
terratenientes.
Varios agricultores ricos de
la provincial de Salamanca han
sido detenidos por usar la ma
quinaria, no obstante haberseles
avisado que Sc les castigaria 81
no cumpliah 10 decretad0.
Dlegan va a 70 ell nGmero de
los campesinos acusados de in
'fringir ell decreto del gobierno.
En- algunos lugares los traba-
iadores fueron atacados por los
'duefos de las maquinarias, Guam
do Sc acercaron a pedir que es-
'tas no fueran utilizadas, de a,
|cuerdo con la orden del minis
tro de agricultural.
Va a publicarse un informe
del gobernador de Sevilla, Sr,
Vicente Sol, probando que las
trilladoras no pueden competir
con la mano de obra y que ell uso
dc otras maquinarias costara
mas a los patronos que ell empleo
de brazoS,
La gaceta., 1932-07-07
CITACION

La Logia Ideal Mum, 55, de la
I. o. o. F. eta a todos sus MEM
bros para las instalaciones de
oficiaies que Sc efectuara ell
pr6ximo viernes dia. 8 a las
.ocho de la noche.
Debido a la imp0rtancia del
acto, sc ruega la mas puntual a.
sistencia.
. Fraternalmente,
Jose A. SGntom6,
D. D. G. Maestro.
La gaceta., 1932-07-07
MARTINEZ FRAGA EMBAR-
CARA PASAD0 MANANA

ttabana, Julio 7.-Andnciase
Que ct Dr.. Pedro MARITIME
Fraga, representante a Ia cana
ra G intimo amigo del Grai, Me
mccall, que Sc halla recluido en-
ia Legaci6n del Brasil, embar-
cara ell sabado 9 hacia Europa,
en- et Vapor Orkoma.
Gestiones para que Sc rcrmi-
tiera embarcar al ST.. Fraga, sin
mayores dificultades, fuerou he
chas por varioS congresistas.
La gaceta., 1932-07-07

Jose de Armas, %, y Manue-
la Martinez, IT; Jose c. Vaz-
.quez, %, y OLYMPIA Rogue, 10;
William Leon Hammer, 20, y Ed
ma Gautier, 81; Cecil A. Ross,
80, Y Margaret Elizabeth Nor
ris, 22.
La gaceta., 1932-07-07

Del Pic-Nic del C5rc@t0 C~ba@o
La Directiva de esta prestl-
giosa instruction, de la Declma
avenida Y Gale IA, acord6 ano-
che celebrar su pr6ximo Pic
Mic en- los terrenos de la Column
ma, en- vez de verificarlo en- Flo
renee Villa, como va habia a
nunciado.
Mucho nos alegra este feliz
acuerdo, por cuanto viene a de-
mostrar que sc han reanudado
las cordiales relaciones que de-
ben existir y mantener unidas a
ambas s~ociedades. .
Oportunamente informare-
mos a Auestros lectores soore
dicha fiesta campestre.
La gaceta., 1932-07-07
RectuidO

RectuidO
Sc encuentra en- su reslden-
cia, avenida de South Rome
Mum. 1912, ell inteligente joven
Joseph R. Mickler, reporter del
Tampa Daily Times, a conse-
cuencia de la fracture de un
brazo Y distintas lesiones que
recibiera aver tarde en- un acci-
dente automovilista ocurrldo
en- la esquina de las GALES de
Plat y Magnolia.
Hacemos sinceros votos por
ell pronto restablecimiento del
i6ven Mickler, a quien nuestro
director, Sr. Victoriano Mantei-
ga, p~rofesa simipatia personal
Y amistad.
La gaceta., 1932-07-07

Function tedtrdl
Sc efectuara hoy, en- ell Circu-
10 Cubano, Representatives. Ia
zarzuela "Juegos Malabares".
Figuran en- ell reparto Ma
nuel Valdes Tulipa, Jennie Ro-
driguez, A. Jimenez, Muricic
Gutierrez y Manuel Gutierrez.
Las estreIlas de la compania
son las Sras. Carmen y Pillar
Ramirez.
La gaceta., 1932-07-07

Una reclamation de $2,420,00
fue p%resentada aver en- Ia corte
d circuito por la Sra. Rath NJ.
Dobbin, contra w. j. Howley,
candidate republican, a Gober-
nador, y r. f. l.. Pryor, de
Tampa, expresidente del comit6
central republican, del estado.
Alega la Sra, Dobbin que esa
cantidad Sc le debe a ella p0r Ia
Der trabajado en- favor de la can
didatura del primero, durante
% semanas. en- los condados de
Aiachua, Marion, Columbia, Du
val, Swanee, Union, Bradford y
Gilcherist.
La gaceta., 1932-07-07
Ell GOBIERNO NO HARA
Case A LAS ARTIMANAS
DE LOS JESUITAS

Madrid, Julio En- las es-
feras oficiales Sc ha declarado
que ell gobierno no concedera "a
tenci6n a las artimanas de los
La gaceta., 1932-07-07
SOCIALES

sido escogida para esta fiesta
que estara dividida en- dos par
ties, la primera tendra el aspec.
to de Verbena Y la segunda de
Picnic.
Tres orquestas seran contra
tadas para amenizarla.
Dentro de pocos dias publica-
todos los detalles del pro
grama que e5tan preparando los
organizadores.
La gaceta., 1932-07-07
COMMENTARIES SOBRE UN
INFORME DEL DIRECTOR
DEL TRUST

Habana, Julio 7.-L0s obre-
res torcedores publican un ma
n~ifiesto comentando un informc
que q director del Trust, Sr.
HouIston ha remitido al secre-
Itario de agriculture Y a la Co
mission de Propaganda Y Defcn-
sa del tabaco habano.
Los tabaqueros dicen que en-
1906 Sc exportaron 300 millones
de tabacos, con un promedio dc
valor de $65.00 por millar; que
en- 1881 Sc expOrtaron so milo
mes, con un precio de $1,000
Ipor millar, y que en- 1906, como
en- 1881, la vitola la corona, POI
Sc pagaba a $500 mi.
liar.
ROtundamente mantienen Jos
Itorcedores que ellos, olga 10 que
Olga el Sr. HOUSTON, no acepta.
ran nj 81 plan Camacho, nj e
PlaR Fors, nj las traiciones dc
los C0ssio, de la Alianza Taba
IcaIera Y los Peltrapes del pue
La gaceta., 1932-07-07

Para Key West sera embar-
cado hoy ell cadaver de la Sra.
Conception Martinez, de 81 a.
nos, que falleciera en- un hospi-
tai local a consequence de gra-
YES lesiones sufridas en- un acct
dente automovilista ocurrido en-
las cercanias de PAnta Gorda.
La Sra. Martinez venia hacia
esta ciudad a pasar el 4 de julio,
en- compania de familiares suyos
La gaceta., 1932-07-07

dos por un imperio sostengan n
mables relaciones de amistad v
de concrete.
La repdblica cue tenia repre-
sentaci6n diplomatica en- st. Pc
tesburg cuando el Padrecito Nj
colas "desgobernaba'', bien pue
de hacerSe representa- en- Mos
cou, donde los "encarnados,"
construyen Y gobiernan.
La gaceta., 1932-07-07
TEMESE QUE LOS AVfADO.
RES Sc HAYAN EXTRA,
WALDO

Moscou, julio los Syiado-
res anlericanos Matern Y Crit
fin, que aver arribaran a Ber-
lin desde los Estados Unidos,
sin dificultad, no habian llega-
do al aaropuerto del Sehierno a
laA dos de la tardeB3 hoy y t6-
mese que sc hayan extraviado.
~ .I
La gaceta., 1932-07-07

Tres j6venes sobre los cuales
recaen sospechas de que puedan
ser los que han venido efectuan
do asaltos y robos en- esta ciu-
dad y sus alrededores, fueron de
tenldos aver en- st. Petersburg Y
Sc nombran James II. Cook, Ro-
berto Mayes, de Carolina del
Norts, y Benton Kirby, de Tam
pa.
Hoy los sometera a un seSero
interrogatorio ell jefe de detee
tIves Bush.
I'm Sntom6vil en- el que viaja-
bah esos tres individuos fue
persefAido en- la carretera Me-
mortal por el detective Chevis,
.ruien no pudo lograr que detu-
yiera la Marcia.
AL ser detenidos a los tres Sc
les ocuparon cerca de $4,000 en-
metalico y $225.0O en- cheques
de viaje.
La gaceta., 1932-07-07

Los que utilizan a1ui ell Origen
polaco de Sholtz para "desacre-
ditarlo," haran bien dandose
por enterados de la resolution
conjunta' del congreso, acepta-
da por ell presidente Hoover, dis
poniendo que Sc conmemore la
.fecha de la muerte del Oral. Ca
simiro Pulaski, ell heroe que com
batiera por la libertad de los in
gleses de America, a los cuales
oprimian los ingleses de la
Gran Bretana.
FL pueblo sabe honrar a los
ciudadanos que murieran para
dejar puestos los cimientos de
la primera gran republica de la
"edad moderna."
Les descendientes de Pulaski,
como Sholtz y sus descendientes,
son americanos legitimos, aun-
que otra cosa Sc haya dicho por
los que olvidan a sus antepasa-
dos, e~sgrimiendo una peligroSa
iarma de dos filos.
La gaceta., 1932-07-07
Yerbena u Picnic

Verbena q Picnic
Baio los auspicios de la Sec
ci6n de Intereses, el Centre AS
tnriano ceIebrara una fiesta,
que durara % horas, la cual
comenzara a las 9 de Ia noche
del dia 20 de agosto y termina-
"a a Ia misma bora del siguien-
te dia, domingo q.
La playa de Rocky Point ma
La gaceta., 1932-07-07
BORAH NO QUIERE SER
CANDIDATE DE LOS Sc
COS

indianapolis, julio Los
secos de la naci6n han sido no
tificadOs de que ell senador Wi
liam f. Borah, de Idaho, no
quiere ser su candidate a la
presidencia de la RepGblica, pc
no ellos siguen abrigando la es-
.peranza de organiZar un tercer
partido. Con la Convention a.
Iparentemente Iista para nomi-
mar al eminente ciudadano de
Idaho, los LEADERS, hablaron a
nochs con el, por telefonO, dan
do despu6s a la publicidad la
I~siguiente nota: Gel Senador
Igrandemente aprecia la diojn-
Ici6n que desea concedf"1 del
no opina que la pres - fue
Ici6n no debe nomi-ali6 dexRrs
alguno y 81 hac,&. IL vi.
va IN levaptamos de sa~tmer
que r-epresente y prs Fl amin,
raj de las fuerzas zen ac r.
Los secos apro6 1~t"s't' 70 =
en- aHZE
La gaceta., 1932-07-07


Los cubanos aman la luz y es-
tan a oscuraS. p0r falta de dine
TO, en- varias de las PARTICIPATES
ciudades Y puebios de la is}a.
iQuieren la luz Y Sc ven obi
gados q caminar en- tinieblas!
La plata" que Sc adeuda a
las plantas electricas, no puede
encontrarse en- las esquilmadas
bolsas de los municipios, y ell
gobierno central necesita va
rios millones para cumplir con
los banqueros americanoS.
iC6mo resolvera ell gobierno
de Machado ell problema csc de
"alumbrar" sin dinero?
GDe que GAIA Sc extraeran los
cuatro millones que ell "distrito
central de la Habana adeuda a
la compania que lie suministra
ell fluido electrico?
Aparte de la luz electrical,
que los cubanos necesitan para
alumbrarse, hay otra luz que el
pueblo busca afanoso Y no la
encuentra, la luz que ha de ayu-
darIe a recobrar ell derecho a
hablar y escribir l~ibremente.
Turquia ingresara en- la So
ciedad de Naciones invitada
despues de vigorosas gestiones
del espanol Don Salvador Ma
dariaga, exembajador en- Wash
ington.
Otra naci6n que Sc agrega a
la Liga despreciada y maltrata-
da por los japoneses.
Todos debemos suponer que
la ~republica de Renal Pasha no
Sc comprometera a respetar ell
Convenio para hacer despues 10
que desde hace meses viene ha-
ciendo ell imperio padrastr0 del
estado Manchukuo.
Hoover, segGn el presidente
de la Camara de representatives,
el teiano Garner, quiere los mi
Homes de la legislation de aliviO
no para servir al pueblo, sino a
una "selecta clientele" de el, del
Presidente.
Aparentemente ell Sr. Hoo
yer quiere gobernar para unos
cuantos, los privilegiados, Y Gar
ner exige que Sc gobierne para
todos.
lEstablecera el Presidente
una Dictadura, o atgo parecido,
81 ell pueblo 10 reeiige en- no
viembre?
La gaceta., 1932-07-07

Mr.. Reynolds acumufo Milo
mes Y mas millones, con sus ma
Iquinarias y deiando sin traba-
10 a miles de obreros y obreras.
Tn hijo del millionaire, con
$25, O00,000 de capital, Sc quito
aysr la vida, aburrido, decepcio
nado.
! Ell dinero es un factor indis-
pensable en- estos momentos; pc
70 ell dinero no sirve para des-
truir las penas de los ricos.
Con sus 20 amos y sus % nj.
Homes, Reynolds Sc entreg6 ell
mismo en- los brazos de la muer-
te.
Prefiri6 la dulce calma del
mo ser" a la existencia agitada
de un hombre que puede tirar
millones de pesos corriendO au-
tom6viles, navegando en- yachts
v aeroplanos, pero no puede dar
la su espiritu la tranquilidad, la
|paz que con orc no Sc compra.
Russia, sin la compania de Es-
Itados Unidos, Sc basta para de-
fender su territorio contra la a
Igresi6n deaIos militaristas japo-
neses.
Estados Unidos, con su pode-
jrosa escuadra, sus aeroplanos y
sus millones, Sc basta para COM
batir y derrotar a los militaris-
tas japoneses, 81 estos siguie-
ran insultando y p~redicando la
violencia contra los americanos.
/ A Russia, amenaZada por ell
Jap6n, convendrfa sostener re-
laciones diplomaticas y conner :
ciales con ell Tic Samuel, como
a Estados Unidos, amenazada Y
odiada por el Jap6n, aproyecha-
ria relaciones directamente con
los "rojos".
Made piensa, por ahora, en-
una alianza mili+ la
mazda repdblananrf{
repdblica : CatI a
chas perg ,~er paiast .rees.
l.. me hcn nerA =!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28

chine and waved his handkerchief
to the crowd. 1t roared Hail, Hit
ler!'
After his speech, Hitler circled
the stadium slowly in a big motor
car, his arm raised in the Nazi
salute. The storm troops and the
crowd eheered for fifteen minutes.
Hitler blamed former administra-
lions for the miseries of the father
land and said they had made Ger
many "the laughing stock of the
world for the thirteen past years"
Hitler's dramatic appearance in
the final stage of the election cam
paign eclipsed a sensational declara-
ton by Otto Braun, ousted Prus-
sian premier, that civil war was
avoided last week when the Won
Papen cabinet seized control of
Russia only by the cool headedneSs
and exemplary discipline of the Re
publican parties"
Braun made his statement in an
open letter to Chancellor Won
Papen, asserting the ousted Purs-
sian government rightfully re-
NAMED in power despite the re-
fusal of the supreme court to grant
an injunction in the Prussians'
favor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
10000 CHEER
HITLER AS He
INvADES BERLIN
RoarS for United Germany
in Campaign Speech Is
KaiSer'S Bow.
BY FREDERICK KUN
limited Press STAFF Correspondent

BERLIN, July 2S.-Adolf Hitler,
dapper new citizen of Germany, in
a dramatic plea for united Ger
many, shouted from the Kaiser's
old box at Gruenewald stadium,
brought the Nazi election campaign
to Berlin while bands played,
torches flared, and storm troops
paraded in a drizzling rain.
Hitler spoke Wednesday night to
a wildly enthusiastic crowd of
60,OOO persons, urging them to drive
warning parties from Germany
forever"
There were 10000 in the immense
stadium grand stands, an equal
number at the adjacent race track,
and 10000 brown shirt storm troops
mingled with the Nazi white shirt"
recruits. Loud speakers carried
Hitler's message to all in the great
crowd.
Hitler's arrival was staged to
arouse enthusiasm. He few to
Berlin. Before landing his plane
circled low over the stadium. Hitler
leaned over the side of the ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
Pretty Blond Sweetheart
Bears Out Youthful
SIayer'S Story.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
SAN JOSE, Cal, July pa pref
ty blond girl, who admitted she was
in love with him, today substan-
tiated the confession of George D..
Templeton Jr., 20, University of
California student, that he killed
his aunt and critically wounded his
uncle.
Miss Clare Burnette, %. told
Sheriff William Emig the youth had
planned to tell officers that he was
at her apartment in Oakland the
night his aunt, Mrs. Lillian Bah
cock, Manila society woman, was
slashed to death with a butcher
knife.
A few hours after Mrs. Babcock
was slain and her husband, w.
Rider Babcock, wealthy Manila i'm
porter, stabbed in the Los Altos
home where they were visiting, the
girl said Templeton visited her and
declared:
you are to be my alibi. I've told
every one I was in your apartment
Tuesday night while 1 was in Los
Altos. You've got to stand by me. y
Before the scholarly model STU
dent could test the love of his
attractive friend, however. he calm
ly had confessed to Sheriff Emig
that he staged the brtual crime in
the hope of his mother, who is
Babcock's sister, might collect his
victims insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
COIN HARVEY COMING
TO CONVENTION HERE
Liberty Party President Candidate
to Arrive Saturday.

Liberty Party President Candidate
to Arrive Saturday.
William "Coin" Harvey, presi-
dentiab candidate of the Liberty
party, will arrive in indianapolis by
plane from st. Louis at 1920 Sat-
urday, according to announcement
today by Ward B. Hiner, Liberty
candidate for Governor.
Leaving st. Louis at 7, the plane
will land at the Hoosier airport.
where Harvey will be greeted by
Hiner and other party leaders on
hand to attend the state convention
of the Liberty party, which opens
Monday at Germania park.
Harvey will speak in Frankfort,
Ind, at 8 Saturday evening, re-
turning to Indianapolis to attend
reception in his honor Sunday be-
tween 4 and 6 at liners home, 1851
Washington boulevard. His first adj
dress to the convention will be at
2 Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
CUSTOMS FEES
CAIN $4,000
Increase for indianapolis Is
Revealed by Poland.

Increase of $4,000 in customs
collections in the year ending June
30, was reported today by George
M. Poland, customs collector for the
port of Indianapolis.
Total collections for the year
were $307, 497, of which $138,903 was
collected in the Indianapolis office
and $168,594 at the Evansville sub
port.
Warehouse Withdrawals by cigar
factories accounted for most of the
Evansville receipts. Receipts at the
Evansville SUPPORT in the previous
year were only $17,O52, because cigar
factories in the 1929-1930 fiscal
year had withdrawn large quanti-
ties of tobacco from bonded ware
houses that year to avoid increased
customs fees under the Hawley-
Smoot tariff act. Evansville re-
ceipts that year were $522, 500, Fo-
land said.
Collections at the Indianapolis Of
flee last year showed a decrease of
$4,000, due largely to economic con-
ditions and the present high tariff,
Poland explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
CHARGE HOOVER
OIL YMPIC 'SNUB'
INSULTS WORLD
Foreign Athletes Resent His
Failure to Attend
Coast Games.
az United Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES. July 2S.-The
Los Angeles Illustrated Daily News
today quoted foreign athletes at
tending the Olympic games as say
ing that failure of President Hoover
to open the games seemed like a
breach of international etiquette
The News story said:
"'What is the matter with your
PRESIDENT" Too many have asked.
Is it a war? Is it that your con-
gress is in session?
why can not he open the
games, like our rulers have done III
the past? Why must he send his
what you call him-the Vice Presi-
dent?'"
Thus far their attitude has more
of puzzlement than indignation.
"They insist the Olympic games.
coming once every four years, is the
greatest instrument in the promo
ton of international understand
ing.
But these United States a
member of powerful foreign dele
cation shook his head-'it does not
seem right. We read jokes about
Vice President, about how you lose
them. They are fine men, sure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
Closing Hour Is Placed al
Midnight Friday for
Youngsters.

With many photographs of Indi-
annapolis boys between II and II
reaching the Office of the Tom
Brown" editor of The Indianapolis
Times, judges announce that the
closing time for the contest will be
extended from midnight tonight I'M
Til midnight Friday.
This extension will allow many
local boys who wished to enter the
contest, but who waited until the
last moment, time to prepare their
photographs and send them in.
This contest is being sponsored
by The Times in conjunction with
the worlds premier showing OF
Tom Brown o. Culver" a Universal
Picture starring Tom Brown, at the
Apollo theater.
Any bog between u and II who
feels that he bears resemblance to
any one Of the young motion pic
ture stars published in The Times
should run il his Photograph.
First pre- will be a two weeks
vacation at Culver military aca-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
ACT ON STREET REPAIR
City May Use Machine to Level
Central Avenue Bumps.

Negotiations for rental or pur-
chase of a machine to cut off raised
places on Central avenue, north of
Thirty-eighth street, and on other
streets, ere being conducted today by
the works board.
The board plans to lease the ma
chinery for trial on Central avenue
to determine operation costs and
learn if results are permanent when
the asphalt rolls are removed
Board members said the machine
had been given a preliminary test
on Central avenue, between Forty
second and Forty-third streets, and
on West Thirtieth street, east of the
river bridge, with highly satisfactory
results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
Man, Wife and 2-Year- old
Son Will Stay Until
Something Happens

By Times special
ANDERSON, Ind, July 28.-Since
Monday, William Barber, his wife
and their son Bobby, 2, surrounded
by furniture, have been living on
the lawn of the Madison county
courthouse here, following eviction
from house for failure to make
payments toward its purchase.
officials and social welfare work
ers brand Barber red" stating
that he has been offered work and
a home, but has refused both.
Friends of the couple, said to be
Communists, aided them in moving
furniture to the lawn.
The open air home is furnished
with two beds, chairs, a sideboard
table, two stoves and a radio. Hun
dreds of persons gather daily to
watch the housekeeping routine
which has included a bath for
Bobby and the family washing, hung
on line stretched from a cannon
to tree.
Barber announces that he and his
family will remain until something
happens" Sheriff Bernard Bradley
says he will make no move until
county commissioners issue an
order.
Besides Bobby, the BARRIERS have
two other sons. One is confined to
a sanitarium and the other is with
his grandfather as Salem, Ind.
Authorities assert Barber has
made radical speeches and took
part in the recent state hunger
march at Indianapolis. He blames
his radical activities for his pres
ent situation. He lost his job in an
Anderson factory in April.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
Deadline Time Extended
in Tom Brown Contest

deny, with all expenses paid. Five
other boys who are winners will be
given the opportunity to enjoy a
weekend at this famous woodcraft
institution for boys.
Final judging of all photographs
submitted will be made as soon as
possible after the contest closes, to
afford the winners opportunity to
enjoy a splendid vacation, with all
expenses paid. at a summer camp
that should be the paradise of every
young boys dream.