davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

former election commissioner, said
to be slated for district chairman.
Mrs. Eva Davidson is slated as
county vice chairman; Frank Brat
tain, secretary, and Volney M
Brown, treasurer.
Second ward precinct committee
men are reported to have decided
unanimously to back Gregg in the
convention, even though Coffin per-
sonally pleaded with them for more
than an hour to support Hart.
The anti-Coffin group claims
that when the time for the voting
comes it will have a sufficient num-
Der Of votes to put over a COM
plete cleanup.
Following selection of the county
official personnel, the Twelfth dis
trict committeeman will separate and
name their chiefs and the commit
teemen from the Eleventh district
are to meet and select two repre-
sentatives to sit in on the Eleventh
district conventions next week.
Although there has been some
Slight rumblings of an effort to I'M
seat the incumbent Democratic
county organization heads, it prom
ises TO be a peaceful event.
H. Nathan Swain, able leader in
the 1880 victory, is scheduled for re-
election as county chairman. Be
cause of the resignation of Miss
Faye Terrill, it has been decided to
name as vice chairman, Mrs. Frank
T. Dowd, Second ward vice-chair-
man. Gus Mueller, secretary, and B.
Howard Caughran, treasurer, are
expected to be reelected.
William j. Mooney, president of
the Mooney Mueller-War Com
pany and active civic leader, has
been invited to become Twelfth dis
trict chairman, to succeed Meredith
Nicholson, distinguished author.
whose work is claiming all his at
tention.
Mrs. Carl E. Wood is slated for
reelection as vice-chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Editorial

Z given another this
H opposed by
puers; opposed
special
All
be compromises made by the administration the
conflicting
judgments made the first consideration
political equally partisan politics.
played factions
tenshd the distress creating uncertainties delays
obviously necessary corrective legislation.
achieved
until all factions recognize the Of compromise
not in the habit talking would
not Be talking
crisis IN It's history and periods crisis whether the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Get Cured

Don't let that golf crouch
spoil your appetite and your
sleep. Old Doc Horton will
have yo't over it in a jiffy.
Maybe your stance is wrong.
Maybe you're moving your
head. Maybe your swing is just
a bit off, enough to keep you
from breaking that hundred
you've been aiming at and
missing all spring.
Just for 40 cents you can get
a diagnosis and treatment.
Bring that small sum to The
Times Office and get Chester
Horizons great book of instruc-
ton, Better Golf" and it'll
be your own fault then if
you're not cured.
If you haven't the time TO
drop around, Just put IS cents
in the mail and the book will
he sent to you at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

individual when action through
S imperative
committees bill that do
industry
unequal dropping taxes the
Of
refusal to beer.
many which the administration and
witness different Dill
and from the Grner-Rainey
Crisp bill
II there adequate economies
applies progressives applies equally
supporters.
appeals nonpasanhp and pledges himself
President the
while they alone have been and patriotic
started t. What It
IN S going pickering
hich politics this crisis viii play
tha-@ politics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Indy Absent IS Days
By United Press

By United Press
HOPEWELL, N. J.. May T.
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh has
ben absent from his Hopewell es-
tate for fifteen days, an investi-
gator in the kidnapping case revealed
today.
The investigator, who would not
permit the use Of his name, said
no one at Hopewen knew where the
colonel was at present. Anne Nor
row Lindbergh has been at the es-
tate since her husbands absence
with the exception Of a twenty-four-
hour period, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Fall Is ILL.,.
May Enter
SanitariNna

By United Press
SANTE FE, N. M, May AL
bert B. Falls physical condition is
such that he may enter sani-
tarium here Immediately upon his
release from the New Mexico state
prison, tonight or Sunday.
Fall, one-time secretary of the
interior in the Harding cabinet,
has completed his sentence of a
year and a day imposed after he
was convicted Of conspiracy in the
Teapot Dome oil scandal. Some
three months were allowed of the
sentence for good behavior.
The ex-secretary'S wife and his
two daughters, Mrs. Alex Chase and
Mrs. Jouett Elliott, we're here to-
day awaiting Falls release, the
exact time of which is not yet GER
tain.
They wished to take the former
cabinet member to his Three Rivers
ranch Immediately, and an ambu-
lance has been offered for the pur-
pose, but it was reported reliably
that the trip might not be possible
until Fall had recuperated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07


NTASHINGTON, May HAS
w the curse of the great Hope
diamond struck again in the latest
misfortune to befall Mrs. Edward
B. Mclean?
Has the woman who dehes SUI
perstition to wear this sinister
gem been Knocked again by the
spell that has taken a toll of
death and heartaches from every
owner through three centuries?
Mrs. Mclean says she gave
CASTOR B. Means, former friend
OF President Harding and ex-
federal sleuth, 100000 in cash
when Means assured her he could
secure the return of the Lind
bergh baby.
She charges him with larceny
Of the fund intrusted to him in
what she now brands as a hoax.
FRIENDS with a flair for the
Il romantic are wondering if this
incident is another example of the
hard luck that has logged the
McLeans ever since the Washing
ington publisher presented the
beautiful but ill-omened Hope dia-
mond to his wife.
For the loss of 100000 in cold
cash, if it is lost, is not the only
trouble that has marked the
career of this wealthy member of
WaShington's highest social set.
Her home, formerly one of the
gayest and most brilliant social
centers in the nations capital, is
broken up. She and her rich
husband have parted, and he has
married another. Their idolized
son is dead-struck down by an
automobile despite every precau-
ton.
Their story is perhaps the most
colorful in Washington.
DARENTS Of both Mr.. and
Il Mrs. Mclean were million
aires many times over. Ned"
Mclean was the son of John r.
Mclean, owner of the Cincinnati
Enquirer and Washington Post.
Evelyn Walsh, who became his
bride, was the daughter of the
millionaire Colorado copper king,
Tom Walsh. They startled So
ciety in 1908 by clipping.
Washington soon began TO no.
tice them. They entertained Law
ishly, spending money with daz-
zling ease. They served dinner
parties on plates of solid gold,
hired higher-priced stars of the
Metropolitan Opera Company to
sing for their guests.
In 1911, Mclean bought the
Hope diamond for S187,O0O and
presented it to his bride. He
scoffed at the superstition, 300
year-old trail Of tragedy and mis-
fortune, that lay behind the great
stone.
r.
THE Hope diamond, of course,
Il has a history. A French
traveller who bought it in India
in 1888 lost his fortune soon after
and was torn to death by wild
dogs in Russia.
His son gave the jewel to King
Louis XIV of France, who gave
it to one of his favorites, Madame
de Montespan. She soon lost her
place in the monarch's affections
and another court favorite to
Turn IN pare. TweIvel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
INSURGENTS FIGHT
RULE BY COFFIN AT
G. 0. p. CONVENTION
Police on Guard at K. of P. Hall When
County and District Groups
Start Their Parleys.

policemen lieutenant prepared order in
faciona strife fared into battle of fists instead OF ballots ~
Republican Twelfth district conventions opened today with
George " the attack objective
stationed the doors leading the
of the K of building Pennsylvania street and Masa-
chusetts avenue
Democratic workers met in the Caypoo
semby carry through reorganization program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
STIMS0N OFF TO U. S

Sails From Lisbon After Attending
Armament Sessions.
By United Press
LISBON. May Secretary of
State Henry L. Stimson, who has
been attending disarmament meet
ings at Geneva, sailed for the
United States today aboard the liner
Vulcania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
FRANCE DEGREES 40 DAYS
OF MOURNING FOR DOUMER,,
BURIAL TO BE IN PANTHEON
Murdered President Will
Rest With Heroes of
His Country.
FUNERAL ON THURSDAY
Russian Slayer Will Die by
GuiIIotine Unless He
Is Proved Insane.
BY RALPH HEINZEN
United Press Stan Correspondent

PARIS, May IA national fu-
neral and forty days mourning we're
decreed today for President Paul
Doumer, beloved "pere" of the
French nation, who died from the
bullets of a Russian assassin, DR..
Paul Gorgouloff.
The national assembly will elect
a new president at Versailles Tues
day. The state funeral, in which
France will honor the president
with the highest civil and military
tribute in her power, will be held
Thursday.
Doumer will be buried at the
Pantheon, national political shrine
holding the remains of many
French heroes. He will rest along
side President Sadi Carnot. who
was assassinated in 1894-the only
other French president to have been
murdered in Office.
Appeals for Calm
Premier Andre Tardieu issued a
ton to be calm in Mondays run
off elections and to honor Doumer
only by the homage he would have
desired, by our calm and our dig
nifty"
The presidents assassin spent an
uneasy night at Sante prison, but
continued to insist today he had no
accomplices. Witnesses to the
shooting, however, told police that
Gorgoulof was accompanied by a
man and a woman, and that the
woman was overheard to say, as
Doumer was twirled around by the
impact of the first bullet, and then
collapsed as a second bullet sent
him crumpling into the arms of
two cabinet ministers, lie didn't
miss
The man and the woman disap-
peared in the crowd, according to
police information.
Pistol Traced 10 Prague
The automatic pistol used by the
assassin was traced to Prague. DO
lice said, where Gorgouloff formerly
resided.
Investigation proved that the
Russian Fascists," of which the
assassin was the self-styled head.
or the Green Russian ASsocia-
tion," another organization with
which he claimed to be associated,
were practically nonresident.
One of Gorgouloffs associates.
named Kruthkoff, gave the police
files and records of the organiza-
tons, which we're studied to deter
mine the extent of their foreign
political connections.
Police at Monte Carlo. where Cor
gouloff's wife was held for question:
ing, said the Russian was brutal.
but wholly sane" Unless Cor
gouloff is proved totally insane. he
will be guillotined.
The thirteenth president of the
French republic, in his seventy-fifth
year, regained consciousness for
only few minutes during the four
teen hours that the most skilled
French physicians battled to save
his life. He was shot at the base of
the Uranium and under the right
shoulder.
The end came peacefully. Dou-
mer had fallen into a coma from
which four blood transfusions and
an emergency operation failed to
revive him.
Members of the presidents family.
Premier Andre Tardieu. and high
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
STEEL PAY CUTS GAIN

Republic Announces Wage Slash in
Personnel Is Due.
By United Prcss
YOUNGSTOWN, O., May RE
public Steel Corporation formally
announced today a wage cut and
salary adjustment would be made
in the corporations personnel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
WARNS OF HURRICANE
U. S. Weather Bureau Says Tropical
Storm Moving Northward.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May THE
United States weather bureau today
issued advisory hurricane warnings
of a tropical disturbance of I'M
known intensity apparently moving
northward with center near Santo
Domingo"
Nogales international., 1932-08-03
nlkkyF nlkkyFAz15;S2 Az152 :
4aBRtUJe 4aBRtUJee s GEBAkERF0NHM BAR F00I NlHM
FASTER THAN RADIO

upeasan began circulate about certain
Such unsolved mystery How do they start!
What the magic which spreads them, magic deadly than
lightning, faster than radio
You hear the tale in New York. you climb into airplane
and you climb down in San Francisco hear voice ecam
"Wha do you know about So and So?"
If the victim famous and of envabe reputation the broad
casting rapid In the instance referred to this the
first three who fastened
to tell me the story: ~
Number One "It just shows that you tell Who'd
think that old would be up such tricks?"
Number Two II terribly shocked What in the world
could he have been thinking about" ?"
Both these boadcaster you see assumed that the
guilty.
Number Three spoke with honest indignation. Tve known
for years You make believe that he did anything
crooked don't what the story is simply will not believe it.
The full facts few weeks later and proved
innocent victim. But the damage had been done.
There wise preacher in my boyhood who would say
the Sunday school, Never believe what hear and only half
of what you see."
Much what our eyes tell us untrue the sun
every day around the earth but it does that my
cane when thrust into water crooked But is
crooked
Eyes notorious deceve And for the they need
to poed every minute by tolerance and sympathy and
Mr. X of whom have spoken had lived upright life for
forty Surely this should have counted in his favor Surely
the of all his acquaintance should have been e all
right. He cannot have done it. We deny this libel"
The dscouraging thing that of three seemed
to be secretly pleased that another good had gone wrong
Nogales international., 1932-08-03
YOUR TEETH
Their Relation to Your
GeneraIi Health !
By the Educational Committee of the
American Dental Association
TINY TEETH CAN SOLVE BIG
+ PROBLEMS

TINY TEETH CAN SOLVE BIG
f PROBLEMS
Parents are thrilled when the
first tooth of their youngest hope
full appears. When the second ap-
pears, there is another celebration.
But by the time all the baby teeth
are in the child's mouth, the nov
city has worn off.
BABY teeth don't matter" most
manents come in, and then we'll
teach Johnny how to take care of
them"
They are wrong.
Baby teeth are extremely inn
portant factors in the health of
the child today and throughout his
life. They are needed to chew
food properly so that the child's
delicate stomach will not he over
burdened. They aid in the proper
development of the jaw and facial
expression. They prevent pain
and promote health.
Bad teeth, even if not perma-
nent, often abscess and cause in
fections to get into the blood,
sometimes resulting in heart, kid
ney or lung trouble, or rheuma-
tism. Unclean teeth are an ideal
breeding place for many germs,
especially those causing pneumo-
MIA, measles, scarlet fever and
diphtheria.
Healthy baby teeth are inval-
liable assets to the future welfare
of the mouth. If they are allowed
to decay, they often come into con-
tact with newly arrived permanent
teeth, and pass the decay along.
Equally important to the future
of child's dental health are the
four big back molars, the first per-
manent teeth in the mouth. They
hold the jaws in shape while the
rest of the permanent teeth tire
coming in. They are called the key
stones of the mouth. To lose one of
them is tragedy, because it throws
the child's' entire mouth out of
position. Other teeth come in un-
evenly. They change the whole
appearance of the child's face.
Since they do not fit together propJ
erly. decay is encouraged.
Nogales international., 1932-08-03

avenue.
Dancing was enjoyed and ices and
cakes served.
In the party were Manola Abascal,
Olga Ramirez, Leticia Rivas, Emilia
Munguia, Mary Karam, Helen Kar-
am, Helen Levy. Flora Gambee, Ro-
berto Espinoza, Fernando Espinoza,
Roberto Araiza, Billy Tidwell, Hec-
tor Urquidez, Alberto Carranza, j.
Martinez, G. Orosco, Edward Guer-
rero, Armando Guerrero and Amelia
Gourdin.
#*#H***~**#AA
Cle1l Schrader and family have
taken an apartment in the Guerr-
era Apartments, Pajarito and Po-
trero.
Nogales international., 1932-08-03

(I'his newspaper aOiU be glad to re-,
celVe questions from s'eaders about
teeth, moath hygiene or dental
health. The questions viU be an.
sa0ered GMthoritativeIy bat omomg-
spously by outstanding dentists
selected by the american Dental As.
sociotiom. Enclose stamped, self
addressed envelope for reply.j
Nogales international., 1932-08-03
| Ana Frohmiller
Seeks Reelection

Ana Frohmiller, today announces
her candidacy for the office of State
Auditor, subject to the Democratic
primaries, September 13, 1882.
Ana Frohmiller is a pioneer Ari-
zonian, having resided in the coun-
ties of Maricopa and Coconino. She
Nogales international., 1932-08-03

is an accountant, qualified by train
ing and experience gained in the
industrial business of Phoenix and
Flagstaff.
AS State Auditor, the administra-
ton of her office has at all times
been for the benefit of the tax
payer and the people of Arizona.
She has a thorough knowledge of
the operation and laws governing
all state departments.
The Auditors office at all times
has been conducted in a fair and
impartial manner, and the nomina-
ton and election of Ana Frohmil-
Ter assures the people of Arizona
continuation of a like administra-
ton.
Nogales international., 1932-08-03

Phone 678 or As For Society Editor
BRIDGE-TEA

bh1DGE-1EA
A depression bridge-tea was Civ
en- Friday afternoon by Mrs. Char
les Smith, 534 Crawford street.
The guests came in costume, Mrs.
E. A. Titcomb winning the costume
prize
Lovely garden roses furnished
decorations for the table.
Those present were Miss Rosabel
Bum, Mrs. E. A. Titcomb, Mrs. w.
j. Phillips, Mrs. w. G. Vinegar, Mrs.
Joseph Wise, Mrs. George MacDon-
aid, Mrs. A. L. Gustetter, Mrs. H.
v. White, Mrs. Andrew Bettwy, Mrs.
Pete Saldanandc, Mrs. Byrd Ault,
Mrs. Charles Otis, Mrs. E. j. Dit
timer, Mrs. w. E. Jackson, Mrs.
Frank Carroon, Mrs. Jack Lester,
Mrs. Harry Farrior, Mrs. Maynor,
Mrs. Eugene Sykes, Miss Tacy Clag-
ett, Mrs. James Brurnmette, Mrs. r.
T. Frazier, Mrs. Glenn Harker, Mrs.
Gus Michaels, Mrs: M. E. Jones, Mrs.
De Leslie Wooddell, Mrs. Frank Gull
in, Mrs. Elliott Gose and Mrs. W..
H. Moore.
Bridge prizes were won by Mrs.
Michaels and Miss Rosabel Bum.
*#***********
FOR MRS. CAMERON
*#a*#**
In honor CT Mrs. Robert E. Cam
eron GLADYS Walker) of Taft, Cal
ifornia, Mrs. H. r. Sisk was host
ess at a luncheon and bridge party
Wednesday.
Covers were laid for Miss Fran
ces Burlinson, Mrs. Harold Wayte
and the hostess and guest of honor
*************
SAINTS PARTY
The home of Mrs. Elisa Donna
dieu, 3O5 Elm, was the scene of
saints day party Friday for Mar
tina Aurora Rubio d. s
Those present were Panchotin Ru-
bio Lozano, Maria Amparo and Glo-
ria Castaneda, Bertha and Olga Rim
con- Gomez, Delfina Uribe, Alma
Carmen Priego, Carmen Buelna,
Shirley Schrader; Panchita, Teresa
and Rebecca Davila, Martha Eu-
genia Teran and Martha Aurora Ru-
bio Lozano.
**********s**A
Mrs. Jean Armand and handsome
little son arrived here Friday from
Los Angeles to join Mr.. Armand,
popular manager of the Fox No
gales Theater.
MISS GUERRERO HOSTESS
*#**#*#
In honor of her saints day Bea-
trice Guerrero was surprised Friday
evening when group of friends as
sembled at her home, 210 Potrero
Nogales international., 1932-08-03
STEAK FRY
4 i 4 Il *sE*

DR.. and Mrs. Glenn Harker, Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Landrith, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. T. Frazier, Mrs. Jean Ar
mand and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
Craig Pottinger and sons Craig, Jr.,
and Earl, enjoyed picnic party and
steak fry in Sonora Sunday after
noon.
A*#h*##*AH***
Mrs. r. T. Frazier had as guests
at tea Friday Mrs. Glenn Harker,
Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Mrs. l.. S. Nab
ry, Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Mrs. James
Robins, Miss Elizabeth Kerr and
Mrs. James Brummette.
Nogales international., 1932-08-03
FOR
YOUR INSPECTION

The merchant and manufacturer who advertise,
actually are placing their merchandise before you
for inspection They invite your most critical atten
ton and an uncompromising comparison. And their
advertisements 80 to speak, say to their products:
owe have introduced you to the public-now stand
on your merits.
If the manufacturer and merchant did not have
confidence in their they would hesitate to call
attention to them For advertising rigidy tests the
maker, the seller and the merchandise BUSINESS
SO TESTED, AND FOUND NOT WANTING, rs
PROSPEROUS.
In the long run, you depend on the man who
advertises, as we'll as his product That is rea
why people have found that it pays to read ad-
vertisements.
It is through advertising that the excellent things
of the world brought to the attention of those who
are seeking for the best and most economical way to
spend their money
Read the advertisements. They are NEWS.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03
HONOR GEO. WASHINGTON
Delaware Bi-Centennial Commits
sion Planning Events for Feb %

In commemoration of the 2OOtb
anniversary of the birth of GEORGE
Washington throughout the United
States this year, the Delaw9 70
1 Commission appointed by an ho+
of the Delaware Legislature four
years ago and of which forma,
Governor, Robert P. Robinson +
Chairman and Secretary-of-St
Grantland is secretary, is PLANNING
for big things during the wear
The first event Of the year win ha
appropriate exercises on the days
prior to February % which faile
this year on Monday. Ministers
of all religious denominations are
asked to preach appropriate ser.
mons on Sunday, February 21. tho
schools of the State are asked n
have appropriate exercises in the
schools on Friday, February 10 if
there should be no session of the
school on February %, if there i
school on February %, then the
exercises should be held on tina.
day. Rotary Clubs, Kiwanis Clubs
Lions Clubs throughout the State
are asked to make special mention
either through an address by
some speaker or some special pro-
gram with songs, ETC., during the
week Of February %, or on Wash
ington's Birthday if their cIub
meet on that day. All fraternaJ
and patriotic organizations incIud-
ing the Masons, Jr. o. U. A. M
POS. of A, Odd Fellows. Knights
Of Pythias, and all other similar
organizations are asked to observe
the week leading up to February
22,or on that day by having dinner
or appropriate exercises Of some
kind in which Washington's life
and character is stressed. The
Women's Clubs and all other civic
organizations are asked to prepare
and give special programs at their
weekly meetings touching on the
life of Washington in some wav
The Commission viii endeavor to
furnish speakers for any occasion
where special programs viii be ar
ranged if such organizations and
societies viii notify the Commits
sion for such speakers. Other
special days throughout the year
will be observed. It is proposed
to give Pageant either in June
or on July 4 on Dover Green in
which Washington in the various
stages of his career, viii be del
picted.