davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-11
1000 IN MARCH
ON JAPANESE
NSUL A 7 {
G. coast Workers In
Mighty April 9Th
Demonstration

BLOOMFIELD, N. j., April TO-
The first anti-war demonstration
ever held in this small industrial
town brought out fifty workers, half
of whom were young workers. Most
of the workers present work in the
Westinghouse, General and the &c
lipse Aviation Corp,
A few days before the dernonstra-
ton. young workers painted and
chalked anti-war slogans all over the
town, with special attention to fac
tories. Thousands of leaflets were
distributed Police attempting to pre-
vent the demonstration. arrested
several young workers on the charge
of distributing leaflets.
MILWAUKEE, Wisc.-Ffve thou
sand five hundred workers demon
strated in front of the City Hall
against the bosses war and hunger
offensive. The meeting was address,
ed by Clinton Stitt, Negro National
Hunger Marcher, Fred Bassett, Ed
Nehmer, E. CARLOS and Seket.
The efforts of Dan Hoan, Social
list" mayor of Milwaukee, to intimi-
date the workers with an army of
police failed completely. The mill
fancy of the workers was so great
that Hoan and his police thugs did
not dare to attack the demonstra-
ton.
COVERDALE, Pa.-Hundreds of
Negro and white workers, native and
foreign born, demonstrated here on
April 6 against imperialist war and
for the defense of the Chinese people
and the Soviet Union. Resolutions
were unanimously adopted demanding
the withdrawal Of all imperialist arm
ed forces from China and the i'm
mediate reelase of the Scottsboro
boys. Speakers included John Bal
lam, Weeks, Nellie Harteis, j. Rob-
inson, A. Woods, Joe vynoyich.
BOSTON, Mass. - The following
resolutions we're unanimously adopted
at the anti-war demonstration in
South Boston which was held on
April 4th.
"We workers of South Boston. as
sembled in mass meeting, Monday,
April 4, protest against the imperial
list war plans, We demand Hands
Off China! Hands Off the Soviet
Union!'
eve call upon all workers to fight
against the capitalist war and hunger
offensive by building the revolution
airy organizations"
LYNN, Mass.-SeVeral hundred
workers attended the anti-War DEM
onstration April 6 at the Cooperative
Center. Resolutions against imper-
ialist war and the Seettsboro lynch
verdicts were adopted unanimously in
an atmosphere of the greatest mill
fancy and enthusiasm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-11

On May LIST the Rus
sian workers will cele-
brate the triumph of
Socialism. Demonstrate
against the bosses who
are preparing war on
Socialism!
Evening star., 1932-06-24

sis in such q law Is laid on the fact
1t would keep weapons out Of the hands
Of those who would harm others. Her
idea Is TO keep them from harming
themselves, Mrs. Harris added.
She pointed out many suicides take
place In hotels.
Evening star., 1932-06-24

Thus the center Of romantic attention.
Emily left the Three Crowns, having
duly gulped down the cup Of tea pre-
scribed by Mrs. Belling.
by the way" she said to Enderby, as
the aged automobile sprang forward,
you are my cousin, don't forget"
"Why?"
They've got such pure minds in the
country" said Emily. Il thought 1t
would be better"
Splendid. In that case" said Mr.
Enderby rising to his opportunities, Il
had better call you Emily"
"All right, cousin-what's your
name?"
Charles"
"All right, Charles"
Emily was rather fascinated by her
first view of Sittaford. Turning off the
main road about two miles from Ex-
hampton, they went upward over a
rought moorland road until they
reached village that was situated right
on the edge Of the moor. 1t consisted
of smithy, and a combined post office
and sweet shop. From there they fol-
lowed lane and came to row Of new
ly built small granite bungalows. At
the second of these the car stopped
and the driver volunteered the infor-
nation that this was Mrs. Curtis.
Mrs. Curtis was a small, thin, gray
haired woman, energetic and shrewdish
in disposition. She was all agog with
the news of the murder.
"Yes, of course, can take you in,
miss, and your cousin. too, II he can
just wait until I shift few duds. You
won't mind having your meals along Of
us, 1 don't suppose? Well, who would
have believed It! Capt. Trevelyan mur-
dered and an inquest and all! This
morning when the news came you could
have knocked me down with feather"
Evening star., 1932-06-24

Old pens accepted like money
towards this new quick-starting
Duofold with non-clogging twin
ink channel and super-smooth,
Special order" Duofold point,
first made for the King of Siam
on special order. Use this pen
with Quink, the new pen-cleaning
ink, and Parker guarantees it will
never clog-will start every time.
Yet even when used with old
time inks, the new Quick-starter
makes Parker Duofold Pens twice
Evening star., 1932-06-24

Coffee exported from Colombia In a
recent week filled 66,659 bags.
Evening star., 1932-06-24

dividual suspected Of contemplating
suicide is proposed by Mrs. Claude Har-
ris, whose husband shot himself In q
hotel here 10 months ago.
In a letter to Chairman Capper Of
the Senate District Committee, Mrs.
Harris suggested legislation to bring this
about might be included III the Capper
bill for f1rearm control.
She says that, in general, the empha-
Evening star., 1932-06-24
FIGHT FIRE WITH PL0W

MISSOULA. Mont. CP).-Foresters
regard the plow-usually thought to be
purely farming. implement-as one OF
their best weapons against forest fires.
BY blowing a furTow or two around o
blazing area they can quickly establish
a fire line. Where the terrain Is not ex-
tremely rugged reversible sidehill plow
can be used.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
Hot Pudding Sauce.
BY ZANE GREY

Cream four tablespoonfuls Of butter
and add one cupful Of brown sugar
gradually. Add two tablespoonfuls Of
cream or evaporated milk, little at o
time, and mix thoroughly. Add one
fourth cupful of chopped pecans and
one-fourth teaspoonful Of vanilla.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
A Will You Garry the Worlds Finest Pen
r ~.Parker Dngala
IF we give you $ -
for your old pen?
Probably Your Lost Choncel

as sure to start, and start instant
ly. It's a marvel.
Take your old pen to the near
est Parker dealer at once. He'll
give you So for it on purchase Of
this latest, smartest, streamlined
Duofold Sr. Pen-non-breakable,
jewel-like barrel-22% to 69%
greater ink capacity than many
pens.
This offer may be withdrawn
any day. So take your old pen to
any Parker dealer promptly.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
ANTI-SUICIDE PLAN
URGED BY WOMAN
Wife of Victim Would Have Po-
lice Radio Warn Hotels of
Impending Acts.

A radio alarm system that would per-
NIT all hotels to be warned simultane-
ously to be on the lookout for any in
Evening star., 1932-06-24

Both Emily and Charles decided the
talkative Mrs. Curtis would prove
useful.
CTo Be Continued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

s"aller proportion
taxes to pay.
The reduction of
and tax levies, to n,aki
iuil benefit of the ~
auction was broughtX
me campaign for -
which the ChamH
prayed a leading pa
! indiana Taxpayer@
ne Marion CountA
ak Reduction FoA
months. staff and Cd
entatives of the ca
lerce have ens
nalysis of burr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

endurance to fulfill his contract for
short stories she said. land I wrote
the stories and he sold them under
his name.
From the money obtained from
my stories, we started a magazine.
My husband was the editor. He
loafed on a lounge. smoked cigarets
and tried to snatch ideas. I wrote
the stories"
The magazine and her married
life both were failures. and at the
age of 10 she was divorced. She
said she remarked.
In speaking of successful people,
she said the danger YVES that they
lost their proportions and couldn't
see that they we're funny.
She apologized for her bad Eng
lish" and declared that she was
told that it didn't matter so much
what she said, but that people
were curious to see the woman who
wrote Grand Hotel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
ART SAYS:

1t won't be
lon g n o w.
And W h e n
it's over we
should bury
the hatchets
and again re-
member that
we are all
Amer c a n S
and citizens
of the great
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
WARNS HUSBAND
OF BRIDE, IA,
TO Be MODEL
Nintey-Day Sentence viii
Be Carried Out, Judge
Warns Youth.

Unless Ramon Robertson, 20. of
1912 Herschell avenue, proves a
model husband to his wife, Marie,
IA, he must serve a ninety-day iail
sentence.
The sentence was imposed and
suspended by Judge John F.
Geckler Friday.
Robertson was convicted in jul
venile court of contributing to his
young wife's delinquency, on COM
plant by her father, John Wool
bright. The couple eloped and were
married few days ago.
When the father demanded the
court ennul the marriage, Robert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
embarrassing
limited DUE ON
MISSING LIQUOR
Promised Report on Federal
Building Mystery May
Never Come.

Promised report on investigation
Of disappearance Of 1900 pints of
bonded whisky from the federal
building more than a year ago is
10 be delayed until after the cleo
ton, it became apparent Friday.
Statement of high prohibition de-
psrtment officials Al =. IS, that
new investigation" would be COM
pleted in two weeks has not materi-
allied, although the two weeks"
has been stretched to more than two
months.
From sources close to the admin
istration, it is reported that efforts
to hush up" the matter are being
continued, and that if public protest
grows too strong, the whole affair
will be given complete white
washing" but not until after the
election.
Affidavit Sought, is Hint
1t is reported that the third group
Of Investigators assigned to the case
have been attempting to obtain af-
fldavits that no accurate check was
made of the freight car load of
bonded whisky seized at Evansville
March a. 1881, while it was en- route
TO Chicago from Ansley, Miss.
Investigators are reported pre-
pared TO prove that the liquor was
checked either at the car and not
at the liquor storeroom, or at the
storeroom and not al the car. and.
in either case, that only a casual
check was made, the record keeper
merely accepting the count of other
agents and police.
The disappearance was learned
when the liquor turned over to ALT
o. Meloy, United States marshal,
for destruction under a court order
failed to tally with records of the
1872 sacks of whisky checked as it
was removed from the freight car
and again as it was placed in the
federal building liquor storeroom.
Revelation of the disappearance
was followed shortly by unex-
planned demotion of Charles w.
Britt. then deputy prohibition adj
ministrator, to an obscure post as
special agent at New Orleans, a post
he still holds
Reports were made to original in
vestigators assigned to the case that
whisky of the same brand, "Old Log
Cabin" was the principal item of
refreshments at many drinking
parties attended by high local Re-
publican officials at north side
apartment of a prohibition official
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
READ HIS RECORD
Here Are Some of His Achievements:

Here Are Some OF His Achievements:
The establishment of the United Veterans hospital
In Riverside Park this city.
With 1875 cities competing and bringing everv ounce Of in
unc to bear he induced the Navy the new
WORD In naval construction the
apohS This great warshp which advertise INDIANAPOLIS on
the seven SEAS will be placed in commission month
He led the fight that mail service
rom indianapolis to New York The opposition forces which fay
oeo CINCINNATI were led by Speaker Longworth done
great deal to develop Indianapolis and is now co.
operating with the Chamber civic interests
10 establish air mail from Indianapolis every pros
pect of early He promoting Indi-
annapolis as the air center of America"
He appropriation to complete the In
annapolis federal building wing This
will soon be started and will relieve Indianapolis now
suffering from unemployment
He prevented Flying Field to Chicago
after all arrangements
helpful in developing that important
ana aviation interests
He enthusiastic supporter week in in
dustry
One point not to be brought to
olanapohs committee
to Indiana and its capital city placed great
pations Committee the beginning term in Con-
gress which was very unusual recognition
hard to obtain under circumstances reward
for long congressional on record
OF second termer falling heir place Appropriations
Committee The surrender Of that committee by
defeat OF Representative Ludlow would be heavy
Indianapolis but to Indiana and would retard progress
city,
but least the Of Iudlows services as
member of Congress much the big things although
ne knows how 10 big things
ndey With which he takes his
sands of calls along receives
prodsous mail and his replies immediate satisfactory
practical and efficient His Office "HooSier
spots where genuine Hoosier Hospitality prevails.
Mr. Ludlow nationally the most useful men,
bers OF Congress to his district useful country
WHY SWAP HORSES NOW?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

son explained he had married the
girl to keep her out Of court argu-
ments.
For many years, the girl has
been the center of court battles be-
tween woolbright and his divorced
wife, Flossie, of TIT East Ohio
street.
The mother approved the mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Local lakes Reduced 1887 F. H. -, y
N" GS" lakes Prominent Part in
Ooteinins Savings FOR Tsxp,va,.

r raUusly. but it will give even furtn.r
estate -. an. taxpayers who pay on real
wa 'a'e IA, ana improvements. in thai ~
re eos ms class of property which
ana Ge,ved the horizontal reduction
an Smo hence will have suhStau utt,Tn'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Gilbert and Sullivan 0per.
eta to Be Given
Here.

Next Wednesday evening, the
Roberts Park M. E. choir will offer
to the public The Pirates OF Pen
zance," Gilbert and Sullivan oper-
eta which has not been heard in
indianapolis for several years.
THE Pirates of Penzance" is one
Of the most popular of those oper-
ettas which we're so often heard q
decade or more ago.
The production is under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Jane Johnson Bur-
roughs. The cast and chorus of
forty are all members of the choir.
They will be supported by an or
chestra composed of students from
Indiana Central college.
The story of the operetta is recu-
liarly appropriate to this year, as it
concerns the leading man, Mr.. Del
mer Huppert, attaining his twenty
first birthday.
AS he was born on Feb. 90, the
pirate band to which he has been
apprenCced contends he has had
only five birthdays, even though 81
years of age, and they refuse to
release him.
The difficulties that ensue add
zeSt and humor to the story.
The operetta is noted for its clever
tunes. The modern version of Hail,
Hail, the Gangs All Here" is an
adaptation of one of the outstand-
ing melodies.
1t has always rivaled in popular
ity the famous "Pinafore," by the
same composers.
The operetta will be given at
Caleb Mills Hall, Shortridge high
school, Nov. 9, at BIS and will be
open to the public for a small fee,
Among the principal singers are
Fred Koehrn, Beulah E. Bailey and
Frances E. Wallace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
SPANKING FIRST
LITERARY PRIZE,
SAYS AUTHOR
Vicki Baum Tells Story of
Her Life in Address at
Town Hall.

Her first award for writing sto-
ries when she was girl in pig
tails in Germany was good spank
ing from her father, Vicki Baum,
author of Grand Hotel" told a
Town Hall audience at English's at
noon Friday, discussing her career.
My parents we're quite sure that
I was black sheep and I was
spanked three times when my dark
secret of writing was discovered, /"
said Mrs. Baum.
To escape and to be allowed to
write she said, she married a young
Writer and "soon discovered after
the first month there was no money
in the household
my husband did not have the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

est country on earth.
n
And right now Is good time
TO begin thinking of our own
local needs-the raising of over
one million dollars for our Com
munity Fund during the coming
welfare and relief mobilization
November IA to Is. It's every
mans job, II he has a job, to
help the man who doesn't.
y
Among famous lines such
as the football line, dotted
line, travelling mans line, and
the line that politicians hand
out, should be included the
last day taxpayers line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Marriage Licenses

Paul Kettner. 80. indianapolis, sales
man; and Ann Louise Church. 80, of 947
North Pennsylvania street. dreSsmsker.
William A. Clark. So, Richmond. building
contractor, and Bette Winters, AZ. of 1929
Reisner street.
Jack J. Girvin. al. OF 1898 West Raw
street, parking lot attendant. and Evelyn
Marie Hale, Is, of 4l8 Division street.
Floyd Denzel Roush. 81. of 1913 North
Meridian street. salesman, and Ethel JOY
Roush, IS, OF 2239 College avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
100 YEARS IN HOUSE
1O4- Year Old Woman Still Lives in
Ancient Log Home.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WINDSOR. Ontario, Nov. s.
Mrs. Mathilde Girard, 104 years old,
is living in the log house here that
her father built 100 years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
DEPRESSION HURTS
PIXIES PEAK BUSINESS
so Per Cent Fewer Tourists Go Up
Mountain This Season.

Mountain This Season.
BIZ United Press
DENVER, Nov a vivid ex-
ample of what the depression has
done to the tourist induStry-by far
the greatest industry in Colorado,
is seen in reports from the tour
lists season on top of Pixies Peak.
Only $4,000 persons rode up the
cog road. or the motor road to the
top of the peak in the season just
closed.
1t was 80 per cent reduction
over the traffic on the same roads
last year, and last years figures,
in turn, were 30 per cent less than
the year before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
NOV. 5. 1882

rage, advising the court Il was
best to let her daughter continue
married life." &
From now on" the judge or
dered, you must treat your wife
right. Remember that word right
takes in a lot Of territory. too"
1T be a good husband Robert
son promised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
CLOVER AIDS ORCHARD
Increases Size and Quantities of
Peaches, Tests Show.
BIZ JHifcd Press

DANVILLE, KY, Nov. 5.-Peach
orchards improved in growth and
color and produced larger fruit
where a good croop of sweet clover
was maintained, tests by the expert
ment station of University of Ken
lucky revealed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-09
Two Year Record
Broken At Jail

FL Centro's most popular hostel
ny. the Hotel de Campbell, today
was enjoying the greatest rush of
business it has known in two years,
with 224 guests, temporary and
serni-permanent, lodged within its
confines.
The two-year record was broken
last night with the advent of a
group of Chinese prisoners to the
bastille, arrested by immigration
border patrol officers near Calexi-
co and booked on charges of illegal
entry into the United States.
The Chinese northward trek
across the Mexican border contin-
ued in full force Yesterday with the
arrest early in the afternoon of 10
Chinese, and the arrest later Of
four more
Advent of these Orientals brought
the jail's Chinese population to a
total of l0l. II is probable most
of these will be taken to San Diego
at the same time for trial by the
federal court, in which case two or
more stages must be chartered for
the trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-09
Incorporate New
Business Block

Articles Of incorporation of the
Davis and Meyer Building. filed in
the count clerks office today, were
seen as one of the last steps before
actual construction of FL Centros
new office building gets under way.
1t will replace the structure at
Fifth and Main streets destroyed
by fire OH January l.
The articles of Incorporation
named John E. Davis. Long Beach.
Howard P. Meyer, e. Centro, and
Kenneth A. Davis Long Beach, as
incorporators and directors of the
corporation.
The principal place of business
will be in Imperial county, and the
corporation will have capital
stock of 100000, issued in shares
Of s100 each, the articles said The
shares will not be accessible.
Business Of the corporation will
include all general items which
might be connected with such a
project, including the borrowing of
money and the issuing of bonds
and debentures.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-09

WASHINGTON. April 9-Andrew
w MELONS choice of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. David K. Este Bruce, to
be official hoS:eSs at the American
embassy in London is regarded here
as an ideal selection which should
meet with British favor. The am
baSsador's daughter, Ailsa is a
striking young blonde Of attractive
appearance which she matches
with graciousneSs and natural ease
as a hostess.
Now that the problem of enter
tanning is settled, perhaps Mellon
will call upon his daughter to
assist in the task Of naming the
% American debutanteS and So
ciety leaders to be presented to
King George and Queen Mary at
the four courts held annually by
the royal family.
This selection caused former
ambassador, Charles G.. Dawes to
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-09
Don't Quote Me-
- BY United Press >,

swear more than any task he ever
had He now wonders how Mellon
will fare in choosing 20 women
from a list of more than 1000
nominees.
The weeks before the court sea-
son starts in May bring hundreds
of letters to the embassy request
ng that Miss So-and-So be included
on the list of American women
who will curtesy before the king
and queen.
Some candidates are sponsored
by long lists Of congressman and
people of influence. Uncles who
have contributed to political cam
paign funds are not hesitant to
remind the ambassador of that
fact.
Numerous cablegrams and trans
atlantic telephone calls inform the
ambassador how much money and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-09
COURT DISMISSES
MANY COUNTS IN
INSURANCE CASE

Eight defendants in the Lewis
Hart insurance trial were charged
only with 27 counts of grand theft
and one count on conspiracy To
I commit grand theft when Judge
Arthur L. Mundo yesterday after
neon ordered the regular Friday
adjournment until Monday morn
ing
Until Judge Mundo excused the
jury three days ago and attorneys
commenced arguments relative to
several motions. the defendants
had been charged with 81 counts
Of grand theft, conspiracy to COM
nit grand theft and conspiracy 10
violate the corporate securities
counts were dismissed
NJ. Penn Phillips, one of the de-
PENDANTS. was dismissed early in
the course OF the arguments, anu
Ernest r. Utley and H. w. Judson.
attorneys for Phillips and Bert
Bane. were confident of another
victory yesterday afternoon when
only one count. that of conspiracy.
remained applicable to Bane.
Attorneys will renew their argu-
mentS Monday morning. The jury
which had been excused until then,
probably will be excused again. u
report Monday afternoon or Tues
day morning. Following the argu-
ments it is expected the state will
rest
Bernard Phillips, taken to the
hospital yesterday morning, last
night was resting easily, Although
he had a fever and a sore throat
His physician said he probably
will be able to appear III court
Monday morning with the other
defendants.
District Attorney Elmer w
Heald and D. Fl. Wolford, his chief
criminal deputy, had scored one
victory when the court indicated he
probably will grant the states mo-
tion 10 receive all states evidence
as applicable to all defendants. A
defense motion to strike parts of
states testimony had been denied,
and a motion to discharge Bert
Bane as a defendant may be de-
MED Monday.