davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

In appealing for the support of
the running mate of Theodore
Roosevelt in the revolt of progress
sive Republicans in 1912, Roosevelt
surprised his Sacramento listeners
when. he declared:
Il invite them, I welcome them,
and pledge my faith to the princi-
pies that have brought us together. -
He took cognizance of johnson s
blast against the administration
made at Modesto Wednesday, and
declared himself 100 per cent" in
accord with the doctrine laid down
by the stormy petrol of California
politics.
7 rejoice" the Governor as
serted, "thet ne CJohnson) said that
government that thinks only Of :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

Eva OIL Une Ia
nous Duncan sis
ters team and her
a c tor husband
definitely h sv e
separated and a
divorce is certain.
Lawyers were to
meet today to at
tempt a private
property settle
ment.
A daughter born
to the couple last
year in Wurzburg,
Bavaria, became
k n o Wn as the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
Hurt internally in crash

Internal injuries were incurred by
John Guthrie, "A, of 2440 Bond
street, Thursday night when an
automobile he was attempting to
crank was struck in the rear by a
Northwestern avenue street car
operated by Harry Winton, 26, of
1873 North Belmont avenue The
accident occurred on Northwestern
avenue. near Twenty-fifth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
BANK LOOTED;
TWO KIDNAPPED
Machine Gun Bandits Get
$4,000 in Stickun.

By United Press
REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, Sept
23.-Five machine gun bandits
robbed the state bank of Redwood
FAILS today of approximately $685.
900 anad kidnapped two bank en-
ployes.
K. F. Haassenstay, cashier, ano
Mona Lehens, stenographer, were
forced to accompany the bandits
one mile out of town, where they
were released.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
NAB BOMBING SUSPECTS
Four Held in Blast at Home OF
Chicago Judge.
By United Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Four sus-
poets in the bombing of Judge John
P. McGoorty's home which man.
gled l6-year-old boy and young
mother, were held by police today
as two new bomb squads were Or
gained to hunt down terrorists.
William Daniels. SIS. was the chief
suspect. He admitted ownership of
twenty sticks of dynamite, which he
said he brought here from West
Virginia, where he was a miner.
Part of the twenty sticks was miss
ing. Captain John Prendergast
learned Daniels had tried to dispose
of the remaining dynamite by leav-
ing it at a friends house, where it
was found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
BLAME RUM FOR RITES
Two Couples Get AnnuIments;
Glad to Have Met You,' Bride Told.

BIZ United Press
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 49,
That devil corn whisky was
blamed by two couples here for
their marriage. They testified in
court they we're drunk when they
took the VOWS. Annulments were
granted.
AS one of the youths left the
courthouse, he paused, lit a cigaret,
turned to his erstwhile bride and
said: We'll, honey, glad to have
met you"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
AIR TRAVEL SPEED is
SHOWING GOOD GAIN
Cost of Operating Fast Planes Fall
ing, Survey Shows.

LOST OF operating Fast Planes Fall
ing, Survey Shows.
By NEA SerUice
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Air
travel speed in the United States
has picked up-and the cost of
operating faster planes has fallen.
According to recent figures the
most recently developed air trans
port can be operated for about $25
an hour for a distance of ITS miles.
This corresponds with the same cost
for about 100 miles on old type
planes This is a saving of more
than 40 per cent for every mile
operated.
In addition to lowering the cost
of speeding up air line schedules,
these new planes incorporate with
the high speed the slow and safe
landing speed of their slower prede-
ceSSors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
JUST EGLASSY-EYED'
DRUNK TO BE EXACT
Judge Upsets, Falls From Bench in
Liquor Case Uproar.

By United Press
GRAND RAPIDS, Sept. 49,
Doane Mcconnell, Negro, on trial
on a charge of driving car while
intoxicated, heard police physician
testify ne noted dilation of Nc
Connell'S pupils.
Were your eyes dilated?" the
court asked Mcconnell.
Il don't know, your honor Here,
you can look for yourself" McCon-
nell said, standing up and removing
his glass eye.
In the uproarious laughter that
followed, the judge upset his chair
and tumbled from the bench.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
LET THAT BE A LESSON!
Boy Traffic Offender Has to Write
Phrase 1000 Times.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia. Sept. 2

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Sept. %.
1t may be a little hard on the
culprits, but Justice Jack Dewitt has
a sure way to break juvenile traffic
offenders from breaking the law.
Herbert Rosenthal, Is. was brought
before him for driving forty-five
miles an hour. He sentenced the
youth to write Delivery boys drive
dangerously 5000 times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
ViUian Duncan,
Nils ASthe1 to
Seek DiUOrCe
"a Tilnee HnecinI

BIZ Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 23.-A Hol-
lywood romance hailed two years
ago as destined for many years of
happiness, has f1oundered with
Vivian Duncan and Nils Asther COM
ing to the parting of the ways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
1o,745 PLANES IN U. S.

Majority Of Number Built in Last
Three and Half Years.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-As
compared with more than 10000, 900
motor vehicles in the United States,
there are only 10,725 registered air
craft on the records of the United
States department Of commerce.
The majority Of these planes,
however, were built in the last three
and ons-half years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
FIRM PAYS IN SILVER

Shoe Co. Employees Get Cart
wheels" on Plants Anniversary.
BIZ United Press
ATHOL, Mass, Sept. 23-Once a
year on the anniversary of the
founding of the firm. the Ansin
Shoe Company pays it employees
with silver dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
BOY BITES A DOG
IT SOUNDS LIKE NEWS
But Newspaper Mans Dream Fades
When Radio Reverses Things.

When Radio Reverses Things.
For a few brief seconds at police
headquarters today, it appeared
that the newspaper mans dream
the biting of dog by a man-had
been realized.
Henry Long, who is being "bro-
ken in" as a radio dispatcher by
Arch Ball, police radio expert, be-
came excited when Bell told him to
broadcast report of boy being
bitten by a dog.
Attention, all cars. Boy bites a
dog-"the broadcast continued with
the address
The report was corrected when
three police reporters rushed to
verify the traditional ultimate of
news,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
DRY HEAD TO STUMP
Polling Plans Air Tour for
G. 0. P. Campaign.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Dr.
Daniel A. Polling, dry leader will
make 25,OO0-mile air tour, into
thirty-one states for 2O1 speeches in
behalf of the Republican national
ticket, it was announced here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
DIRTY HANDS CLEWS
Raymond Englert Nabbed as Sus-
pect in Theft of Coal.

A thorough washing of his hands
and a change of shirts might have
prevented Raymond Englert, 49,
North Belmont avenue, from facing
charge of larceny.
Police, investigating after report
of coal being stolen from the Indi-
annapolis Coal and Fuel Company
yards at 2131 West Michigan street
found a half ton of coal in shed
at the rear of Englerts home. This
coupled with his soiled hands and
shirt, led to his arrest.
The theft was reported by r. E.
Layton, 1451 North Holmes avenue,
manager of the yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

League of Nations child" with both
Sweden and Germany claiming
title.
Asther is Swedish born, and I'M
Ger United States laws Miss Duncan
did not acquire her husbands ma
tionality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
insult STOCK
deal INSIDERS
NAMES Barred
205 of Favored Few Let in
at Under Market Price
of SIP a Share.
HOLSTERS ARE ON LIST
Huge Utility Holding Firm
Declared 'HopeIesSIy
Bankrupt
HOLSTERS ARE ON LIST

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. ga list of ia
vored insiders" Samuel insult al
lowed to purchase stock below mar
ket price in his insult Utilities In
vestments. Inc, was made public
today. coincident with a court an
nouncement that the concern Is
bankrupt.
Corporation Securities Company
a sister investment trust, also was
adiudeed bankrupt and hope was
wiped out that investors in the
$500 900, 900 enterprises would obtain
any return.
The EOS names on the list Of per-
sons given the favor Of purchasing
securities which today are worthless
included Owen D. Young, capitalist;
Rosa Aaisa, opera singer; South
Trimble. clerk of the house OF rep
resentatives. Gerard Swope, presi-
dent of General Electric, and scores
of figures prominent in Chicago
business. and financial life Several
Indiana utility big shots" are on
the list
Believed One of Series
The list was believed to be one
of a series including total OF l,oou
individuals allowed to subscribe for
insult stock at prices below that
which it was offered on the open
market
The group was offered insult
Utilities stock at $12 a share. The
stock was brought out at $50 in
1929 and did not drop below that
figure during the year. 1t had a
peak quotation of $l49.
The general belief in investment
circles was that those on the ia
vored list today had little but losses
to show for what was deemed a
privilege.
The 100000 insult Utilities
Investments, Inc was removed
from receivership today by Federal
Judge Walter c. Lindley, who al
lowed creditors to institute proceed
ings which will place it in bank
ruptcy.
ut seems unlikely that the stock
holders will receive anything on
their investment" said the judge.
1.-THE best action is to institute
bankruptcy proceedings under which
something may be saved for
creditors"
Hopelessly Bankrupt
He took similar action in the
case of the $140,00GO00 Corporation
Securities Company.
The action in the case of the
Corporation Securities Company
was followed Immediately by re-
ceiver's report stating the concern
was hopelessly bankrupt"
I'VE found bales and bales OF
worthless stock certificates in the
treasury" said the receivers. But
the only assets which could be
turned into cash were $30,725 in tax
warrants"
The portfolio of this concern
was made up almost entirely OF
the now practically worthless stock
of Middle West Utilities Company
and insult Utilities Investments
Inc. All securities of any value had
been pledged on bank loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
JEALOUS? IT'S IODINE
Scientists Find 100 Per Cent More
in Piaued WOman's Blood.

BERLIN, Sept. 23.-If your wife
or sweetheart is jealous of you, it's
probably because she has too much
iodine in her blood
Scientists here have come to that
conclusion after determining that
the blood Of jealous woman often
contains 100 per cent more idodine
than that Of woman who isn't in
clined toward jealousy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
STREET CAR PLANS TO
BE DISCUSSED TODAY
Railway Officials to Meet With
Works Board, Members.

Plans for street railway improve
ments were to be discussed by rail-
way officials with works board men,
bers this afternoon.
Recruiting of bus lines and estab-
lishment Of a route for the new
trackless trolleys, ordered by the
company, were expected to be in
Guided in the discussion.
Works board members planned to
discuss arrangements whereby the
company would help make repairs
to streets used by buses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
ASSAULT-N0 BATTERY
Stanley Used a Saw, So He Gets a
Month In Jail.

b. JNited Press
HOLYOKE, Mass, Sept. 23.-
Arraigned in court on a charge of
assault and battery, Stanley Jaslon
protested:
Il did not use a battery"
1t developed that he had used
a saw, cutting the arm of Walter
Garstka. He was jailed for a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
Finds Five-Lerred Frog

MEDFORD, Ore, Sept BIB.
Brown brought a five-legged frog
he'd caught swimming in the APP
plegate river to town, recently.
The extra limb is located near the
left shoulder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
PREFERS JOB TO MATE
Cleveland Woman Gets Divorce
When Forced to Choose.

CLEVELAND, Sept. ga Job is
a lot more important than a hus-
band, in the opinion of Mrs. Katar-
zyna Bijak. Her employer told her
she would either have to give up
her job or her husband
She elected to lose her husband,
and sued for divorce in common
pleas court.
1t was granted on the grounds of
gross neglect of duty There are
three children in the family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
FEARED VIOLATION
OF POSTAL LAWS,
MOOSE AID ADMITS
Government Forces Lodge Editor to Reveal
He Did Not Print Stories of Drawings;
Testimony Heavy Blow to Senator Davis
BY SANDOR S. KLEIN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, 23.-Donald F. Moose
today that he did not print Moose ball
he feared possible violation he
1t the
convict supreme sending
he and Interstate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
SHOOTS WIFE'S GUARD
Estranged Husband Lands in Jail:
Breaks Into Mates Home.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Sanford F.
Coons, so, retired cosmetics manu-
facturer, was in Jail today after
police arrested him for breaking
into the home of his estranged wife
and wounding with revolver shot
detective bodyguard hired by his
wife.
The wife had obtained a court
order restraining her husband from
molesting her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
GOATS

FOR sALE-Large goats. Heavy milk
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04

they idle around while others are
gathering firewood and washing
dishes, they don't soon get invita-
.tions again. The people who fail to
do their share of the work of gov
ernment come under the same class.
And then such abstention from
political action is so foolish, be-
cause the result is so frequently
that poorly qualified people are
elected. While good citizens are too
busy to vote, the less desirable type
of politicians are stepping around
in their noiseless gumshoes, march
ing their followers up to the polls
like so many sheep.
We can not expect good govern
ment, low taxes, efficient service, in
Delaware, unless we can come some
where near getting all our people
out to vote. The citizen owes it to
his home town, his state, his coun-
try, his family, and himself, to per-
form this duty.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04
COUNTING THE VOTES

How would you like to be a ballot
counter this year, one of the great
army who must count 40,000,000
votes? Don't take the job, unless you
can do some tall counting, for our
folks are holding their breath wait
ing for that work to be finished.
Collecting these returns is a diff
ferent business from what it was
when our older newspaper boys be-
gan work. Then many returns came
over the roads by horseback or car
riage. But we still have election Of
ficials who put the returns in their
pockets and think it will be all right
if they telephone them in the next
day, and perhaps they forget all
about it.
Also excited protests against the
legality of ballots in many pre-
cincts cause delays. Election Off
GERS everywhere should realize that
the public clamors for prompt work
on this job. There seems no reason
why so many returns are badly de-
layed, so that days may pass before
the vote of many states is anywhere
near complete.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04
EVERYONE SHOULD VOTE

The registration for November
has been large, and the total vote
may exceed that of 1928, when the
total was heavy. Yet it is doubtful
if over 60, or perhaps 20 per cent, of
those eligible will cast a ballot.
What is the matter with the rest,
that they thus decline to take any
share in the work of governing the
country? \
Z, They claim the protection of the
country. If their lives or property
or earning power is menaced, they
run to some representative of gov
ernment and demand relief. They
expect their children to be educated,
their homes and families to be safe
guarded. But when it comes to the
work of creating a government to
perform these functions, they aren't
there. ..... ...
If a group of folks enjoy some ex-
cursion together, they are all ex-
pected to share both the expenses
and work of the affair. Those who
shirk the work are not popular. If
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04
A NIGHT OF TENSION

Election night has always been
dreaded in newspaper offices. Years
ago, it was time of terrifis strain
Editors tore their hair over delayed
returns. Reporters in remote viii
lagos had an exasperating way OF
sending in only partial figures,
sometimes omitting the most inter-
esting contests.
Systems of collecting returns have
now been reduced to a science,
everyone on the job has been told
just what to do, so the work should
go smoothly. An experienced editor
can foretell the result from the ear
ly returns. Give him a few typical
precincts, representing both indus
trial and farm districts, and he
clearly sees the shadow of victory
or defeat.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04
THE NON.yOTER'S EXCUSES

What excuse will the non-voter
give for his absence from the polls
November s? Somewhere from TO-
100000 to 2O,000,O00 people who
could vote, will fail to do so. Many
of them would like to now, but they
woke up too late to get their names
on the voting lists.
my little ballot won't make any
difference in the total result" some
will say. So in the late war, a SOL
dier might say, "If 1 run away, it
will make no difference to the army"
Perhaps not, yet if one man runs
away, he encourages others to do So.
The idea spreads, and a movement
thus started might ruin the whole
army.
1t is the same in voting. When
one voter lies down and refuses to
do his work, he encourages others
to do the same. This movement of
neglect spreads, and becomes a kind
of canker attacking the vitals of the
government. And good citizen should
be ashamed to contribute even his
own example to that destructive and
corroding influence.
Some people say they do not un-
derstand politics, that the two par
ties are about alike, and if they
voted for anyone, they might later
regret it. That also is a poor eX-
cuse. The newspapers and radio
broadcasts are full of the conflict
ing arguments. If person will read
and listen, he can soon make up his
mind which is nearer right.
Some folks say they are disgusted
with politics and politicians. AS
the politicians urge them to vote,
they decide to do just the opposite
thing to spite the politicians. They
must be related to the man who cut
off his nose to spite his face. While
they refuse to soil their lily white
hands in politics, the less desirable
politicians are putting things over
on them because of their neglect. So
let us all get out November s, and
cast a ballot according to the best
that we have.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04
MILLVILLE

Sunday school this Sunday morning
in the NJ. Z. Church following with
preaching by the pastor, Rev. c. w.
Branford.
Do not forget the chicken dinner, all
so oysters to be served by the Ladies
Aid Society of the NJ. Il. Church on
Election Day
The ladies of the Christian Church
will serve sandwiches, pies, soup and
coffee on Election Day in the garage OF
Mrs. Nellie Mcgee.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvil Hopkins enter
taineS a number of their friends re-
ME Hopkins birthday.
Elwood West of New York is spend
ing the week with his parents.
Mrs. Ida Ringler of Bishopville. Nd
is spending the week with her son, w.
r. Ringler and grandson at the home
of Mrs. Lula C. Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Richards and
daughter of Philadelphia spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Nelson.
Mrs. Lena Mitchell has been 2 recent
guest of her son and wife at Salisbury.
Clinton Quillen and daughter Lula,
Ebe c. Quillen and Miss Dorothy Will
liams visited several places of interest
recently during a ten day motor trip.
The Cleaners class entertained at
Halloween party on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Edward Pepper gave a Hallow-
cen party to the members of her sun
day school last on Saturday night.
Mrs. Mary A. Quillen has returned
home after visiting her son, Capt. Har-
ry Quillen in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Steele, OF
Merchantville, n. J., spent the week.
end here with their parents.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04

George W. johnson and daughter,
Eleanor, of Baltimore, and Mrs.
Theodore Bartholomee and children,
Peggy and Gene, of Parksville, Md.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Lewis, of
New Castle, were guests on Sunday
,of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson.
Clarence Melvin and son, John, of
Philadelphia, were guests of their
aunt, Miss Sallie Melvin, on Sunday.
Several hundred people from all
parts of Sussex and Kent counties
visited the scene of the boiler ex-
plosion at the Ingram saw mill OH
Sundoy and many expressed won
derment that the three men in jured
we're not instantly killed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Postles and
laughter, Dorothy, spent the week
end with relatives in Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Leverage
md daughter, Frances, were Phila-
lelphia visitors this week.
Millions annual Halloween pa
rade was held on Monday evening
and a large number of masquerade
ers We're in line, headed by the Mil
ton brass band.
The senior class of Milton high
school will have a chicken supper at
the home economics room on Thurs
day evening, November II, 1892. The
price will be 35 cents. Supper be
served from 5 until p. m.
1t has been a success before. 1t
will be a success again. What? The
Senior supper.
Attend Senior supper and enjoy
the feast of life time.
A meeting of the Red Cross will
be held in school hall on Friday
evening at 1880. Everybody cord
tally invited to attend.
NJ. P. Church services: Sunday
school, 10 a. M; Jr. c. E., II a. M;
The Lords Supper, II a. M; Sr. c.
E., p. M; evening worship, 1880
p. m. Subject, "Christ's Challenge"
Monday-Golden Rule Social.
dnesday-Prayer service 1880.
Choir rehearsal.
Intermediate c. E.
Friday. P. G. E.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04
MILTON

The condition of Riley Ingrim, who
was injured when boiler at his
saw mill blew up last Monday, is
somewhat improved, and his COM
plete recovery is now expected. He
sueffered a fractured jaw, concus-
sion of the skull, just over the left
ear, and dissertations of the body
and arms. William Ingram suffered
several fractured ribs, broken collar
bone, dissertations and shock. His
condition is much improved. Roy
Clark, the fireman at the plant, suf-
fered amputation of his left leg just
below the knee, dissertations of the
head and body and severaly scalded.
He is recovering at the Emergency
Hospital, Milford. The Ingrams are
at Beebe Hospital, Lewes.
Rev. F. Burgette Short, of Mil
ford, candidate for Congress on the
independence ticket, spoke at the
Milton M. E. Church on Sunday
morning to a large audience.
y Miss Amanda Walls has purchased
of George B. Atkins his residence on
Federal streta and will remove her
ladies' apparel store thereto. Mr..
Atkins has purchased the property
at the corner of Prettyman and Fed
eral street and will remove thereto
at the end of the present year, when
he will give Miss Walls possession
of her new purchase.
James Jefferson is quite ill at the
home of his son, Walter Jefferson,
near town. Rheumatism has so
drawn Mr.. Jefferson that he can
move only when helped. ->. ....
The heaviest frost of the autumn
fell here on Monday morning and
killed white potato vines in some
sections of Broadkiln hundred. No