davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-03-12
C. QUE ESTADOS
UNfDOS MANTENDRA Ell
PATRON ORC

Londres, Enero 12.--El Ca.
c'it~ de hacienda, Neville Char
N, manifesto aver en- la G.
MIRA de los comunes que no We
la posibilidad de que los Estados
Unidos Sc aparte del patron orc,
y cue I~nglaterra probablemente
sara a 81. La actitud de
Chamberlain Sc debi6 a I'm dis
curse de Sir Herbert Samuel, e.
secretario del Interior, quien d.
jo yer la posibilidad de que aflu-
vera a Inglaterra un Niagara de
orr no deseado. "Esto pudiero
l. arnos de nuevo al patron orc
cr~tea nuestra voluntad",-dijc
s: Herbert.
la Ley suspendiendo ell pa
tr6n orc, por otro ano, fue pa
sada aver sin dificultades, en- Sc
gunda lectura.
Dafendio ell canciller la presen
te norma monetaria de los Es-
tados Unidos. Tambien defendi6
ell curse seguido por Inglaterra,
insistiendo en- que ell gobierno
no trata de imponer ell ALA en- la
Libra Esterlina y asegurando
que Ia reciente speculation fue
periodical al concrete ingles.
La gaceta., 1932-03-12

en- ell restaurant Ell Pasaje, en-
honor del DR.. L. S. Oppenhei-
mer.
En- una session de la sociedad
medica, verificada el dia prime
70, Sc hizo al DR.. Oppenheimer
miembro honorario vitalicio.
En- la ceremonial verificada en-
ell restaurant Sc lie entreg6 al
doctor un reloj y una cadena con
esta inscription: Presentado al
DR.. L. S. Oppenheimer, en- Mar
20 II de 1882, por los medicos
miembros de la sociedad medica
del condado, en- admiration por
su primer miembro v~italicio.
Mas de Glen medicos concurrie
ron al banquete y un n1mero
considerable de ellos pronuncia-
ron d~iscursos, elogiando la per-
isonalidad del festejado, que vie
ne practicando su profession des
de hace mas de 40 amos.
La gaceta., 1932-03-12

La sociedad medica del conda
La gaceta., 1932-03-12
RECOMIENDA Ell SOCIA-
LISMO PARA LA DEPRE-
SION ECONOMICAL

Ell DR.. James Harvey Rogers,
professor de economic de la Uni
versidad de Yale, en- un debate
sobre la Union Soviet, vertical
do en- Buffalo, New York, dijo
estas palabras: "El socialismo
eliminarfa la posibilidad de de-
presiones como la presente. Los
socialistas pueden consistente-
mente senalar con algeria al
c~ontraste presentado por la es-
casez de trabajo y ell desastre
que domino a las llamadas ma
clones capitalists y la ausen-
cia de esos males en- ell Soviet de
Russia. 70 no creo que este es ell
1ltimo aliento del capitalismo,
pero debe modificarse 81 no quie
re muy pronto exhalar ell 1ltimo
suspiro'.
Predice ell professor ell fin del
capftalismo, pero cree que Sc
presentaran distintos peri6dicos
de agonfa antes de la bora 1lti-
ma. Habla de modificaciones en-
ell sistema capitalista y clara
mente da a entender que deben
hacerse en- direction del socialis-
mo.
La gaceta., 1932-03-12

'tublicano de plataforma" del
estado de Florida, estan reuni-
dos hoy en- ell Hotel Hillsborough
con ell fin de redactar ell progra-
ma que presentaran a los cleo
torres en- apoyo de la candidatu-
ra de w. j. Howey, para gober-
nador del estado. Tn sub-comit6
Sc nombrara para redactar ese
documento.
Los delegados republicanos
del condado de Hillsborough Sc
reuniran ell martes, a las 10 de
la manana zen ell edificio de la
companfa Tampa Gas, para es-
coger los % delegados que con-
curriran a la convention del par
lido en- la Florida.
La gaceta., 1932-03-12

parte exterior de IN sobre diri-
gido a Shoemaker, una Erase du-
"a contra este. Shoemaker repli-
co en- la misma forma, con un
reto al banquero, tambi6n escri-
to en- Ia parte exterior del sobre.
FL banquero no fue arrestado nj
molestado. Ell editor radical fu6
molestado y condenado a toda
prisa.
La gaceta., 1932-03-12

En- la carretera II Y la Gale
so, I'm autom6vil atropell6 aver
a la nina Edith Gramar, de 5
amos, quien fue curada en- ell
Hospital Municipal por ell me-
dico del condado, DR.. Meighen.
La nina recibi6 heridas y contu-
stones en- la cabeza, Y cuerpo,
pero 81 estado no es grave.
La gaceta., 1932-03-12

Presto aver fianza de 20 mil
pesos para apelar de la senten-
cia de dos afos y multa de 10
mil pesos que lie fuera impuesta
aqui, por la Corte Federal, J.
Harold Davis, de Fort Myers.
Ademas Sc lie pidi6 fianza de
$4,000 como testigo material
en- la causa contra un negro,
presunto asesino de un diputadc
del sheriff del condado de Co.
Ilier.
La gaceta., 1932-03-12
NOTNIAS DE
INTFRES IOCA!

I'm falsificador de cheques,
James S. Emf, de. Miami, fue de-
tenido aver por ell detective Che
Wis. a los pocos Vomentos de ha-
Der comenzado a operar en- Tam
pa y cuando trataba de pasar un
cheque de $12.57 en- una esta-
ci6n de gasolina. Emf sera de-
vuelto a Miami, de donde Sc lie
reclama.
La gaceta., 1932-03-12

do ofreci6 anoche un banquete Baldwin, no es responsible de 10
en- ell restaurant Ell Pasaje, en- que ocurrera, y ST Henry Ford
honor del DIR. L. S. 0ppenhei- y la polcfa de Deaborn.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
the barge lines in their rate war with

the barge lines in their rate war with
the railroads.
The association is composed of men,
bers in IS States, mostly these within
the Mississippi, Missouri and Ohio Piver
Basins, and will convene Monday and
Tuesday
Lachlan Macleay. st. Louis. secretary,
said the railroads have instituted q cut
rate war against water lines on a Sc
lected list of commodities which form
the backbone of the water lines ton
mage. The aSSociat ton also will have
to deal with efforts to put water lines
under supervision of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Macleay said the association would
also consider article eight of the St
Lawrence treaty which would place the
diversion Of water from Lake Michigan
under control of an international COM
mission, and affect transportation CT
the newly completed Illinois waterway,
Evening star., 1932-11-20
4 part of the lakcs-to-the-gulf water

a part of the lakes-to-t -the-guf water
way.
Representative Joseph B. Shannon.
head of the Congressional Committee,
will address the association Tuesday
morning.
Among the speakers are Col Robert
Isilam Randolph, president Of the as
sociation; Edward A. O'Neal, president
of the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton: Roy Miller, vie president Intra-
coastal Canal Association of Louisiana
and Texas; H. GerTiSh Smith, president
National Council of Shipbuil5e-s; Theo-
dore Brent, traffic counselor, New Or
leans; Representative Shannon, william
E. Hull of Illinois, Claude v. Parson,
Illinois; John @, Cooper, Ohio; w. /.
Nolan, Minnesota; Representative-slect
Millard Caldwell. Florida; Mai. Gen.
Lytle Brown, chief OF Army Engineers;
Mai. Gen. T. q. AShburn, president Of
the Inland Waterways Corporation, and
Evening star., 1932-11-20

Great Britain and Egypt have been
connected by telephone
Evening star., 1932-11-20
CHURCH'S MISSION
TO Be DISCUSSED
Catholic Preiates to Take
Part in Radio Program
on Radio Today.

DISTINGUISHED Catholic prelates from
all parts Of the United States will
participate in a radio discussion of The
Intellectual Mission Of the Church in
America" at Catholic University campus
from 6:15 to pm today. The pro-
gram, which will include the reading
of a special message to the Catholics
of America from Pope Pi1s XI, will be
broadcast over a national network OF
stations.
The message of the Pope will be read
by the Most Rev Michael J. Curley,
Archbishop of Baltimore and chancellor
of tho university, which is sponsoring
the event. Thousands of Catholic Uni
versity alumni in all parts of the
country are to assemble in groups to
listen to the broadcast. Local alumni
and members of the university faculty
will meet in Mcmahon Hall auditorium.
Banquet to Be Held.
Afterward local alumni and faculty
members will join the participating
prelates and the choir for a banquet
in the main dining hall of the univer-
sity in celebration of the event, which
is described as unique in church annals.
Clarence E. Martin Of Martinsburg,
w. Va, graduate of the university
School of Law and president of the
American Bar Association, will speak at
the banquet.
1T will be the first time in the his
tory of the church in the United States
and probably for any country" it is
stated in an announcement Of the
broadcast. that such a representation
o. the hierarchy, introduced by mes
sage from the Pope, have united in
single program to give all America
clear picture of the church's intellectual
einlS.
"WiII Clarity Many Issues"
Coming at a time when vague and
unstable ideas find ready root in the
minds unbalanced by their unsettled
physical state, and couched in pre- Use
and unmistakable terms, this broadcast
will clarity many issues. In selecting
the Catholic University as the source
CT the broadcast, the hierarchy are well
aware Of the growing influence of the
institution, particularly since the in
auguration of the expansion program
under their direction, nearly two years
ago"
His Eminence, William Cardinal
OConnell, Archbishop of Boston; the
Most Rev. John j. Glennon, Archbishop
of st. Louis; Archbishop John G. Muir
ray of ST. Paul, Archbishop John ].
NIFTY of San Francisco and Right Rev.
James H. Ryan, rector Of the university,
will participate in the discussion which
goes on the air over the Columbia
Broadcasting Systems network. A male
choir of so voices from the religious
and lay students of the university viii
sing during the program.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
CAUGHT AFTER HOlD.uP

NEW YORK, November 10 "a
hold-up man who had seized a S2,-
300 payroll in an automat restaurant
on Seventh avenue, one block below
Times Square. was captured today after
he had wourSisd an employe and
Stampeded several hundred customers.
Flo-ention Gonzales, a 20-year -old
bus boy, was the one wounded. Al
though shot through one arm he grap-
pied with the robber and forced him
TO the floor as approximately 500 diners
scrambled for the street exits
BY the time other employees came
to Gonzales assistance the bus boy had
s,lbdUed and diSarmed the robber.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
WATERWAYS PROJECT
SUPPORT is PLANNED
Mississippi Valley Association to
Formulate Program at Meet
ing This Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, November 19-The Mis-
sissippi Valley Association will meet
here next week to formulate a program
to combat recent attacks on the Federal
barge lines, proposals to abandon fur
ther waterway development as an econ
omy measure and to take a stand for
Evening star., 1932-11-20
BISHOP TO MOVE HOME
Alabama NJ. E. oficiaI Takes ster

Alabama n. E. OfficiaI Taxes Step
After Addition to Territory.
TROY, Ala, November 10 1P).-
Bishop w. ~ Ainsworth told the Ala
bama Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South today that the
addition of the Cuban Mission and
Eolston Conferences to his territory will
make necessary the transfer of his
residence from Birmingham to Ma
con. Ga.
Bishop Ainsworth said he plans the
move to maintain closer contact with
the North Alabama and Alabama Con-
ferences, as well as Cuba and the
States Of Kentucky, Virginia and West
Virginia, under his jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
FLYER HELD IN JAIL
ON LIQUOR CHARGES
Unable to Make Bond After Being
Forced Down Near Border
of Mexico.

By the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. November 19
William T. tBilD Ponder, American
World War flyer, remained in Jail here
tonight pending his efforts to arrange
bond on new charges of smuggling
liquor by airplane from Mexico into
the United States
Two customs officers, r. P. Deuel. and
Evening star., 1932-11-20

T. B. Oden, flying speedy biplane
forced Ponder at the point of a rife
to land his big nlonoplane near Poteet,
in Atascosa County, yesterday, after a
chase from the border. They said they
found 80 gallons of alcohol in the plane
Ponder was granted bond of $4,000
by United States Commissioner Paul A.
Lockhart. The plane was confiscated.
1t was not the first time Ponder had
run afoul of customs officers Several
months ago his plane was forced down
under similar circumstances at the San
Angelo Municipal Airport, and recently
Ponder paid fine of $500 in the case
In both instances, the flyer was
brought to earth with loads of liquor
after furious aerial chases from the
Mexican border several hundred miles
over American territory.
Great Brftain and Fryut have been
Evening star., 1932-11-20
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia: Fair and colder
today, tomorrow fair and warmer; di-
nliniShing northwest winds today, be-
coming southerly and increasing to-
morrow.
Maryland: Fair and colder today; to-
morrow increasing cloudiness and
warmer.
Virginia: Fair and colder today; to-
morrow fair and warmer.
West Virginia: Fair, somewhat colder
in east portions today; tomorrow cloudy
and warmer. light rain tomorrow after
noon or night.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers very
cloudy this evening.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
SILVER FRANCS PROPOSED
T:ll to Be Presented to Parliament
in Paris.

PARIS, November 10 {4).-The Coun-
ol OF Ministers 6ccIied today to submit
II Parliament a Dill providing for the
coinage of silver five-franc pieces and
prolonging the validity of Bank of
france paper notes of small denomina-
ton.
Another bill will be designed to coun-
t5ract foreign dumping and other pro-
codures considered harmful to French
interests.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

A. J. Weaver, president Of the Missouri
River Navigation Association.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Report Until 10 PM. Saturday.

IIIBIItsI, 04i at a'III' ytsUtIudy. IedI
ago, 81.
Lowest, Al. at 10 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21

ColllIleS OF one OF JnoSe ordinary
length boiled down" histories.
The little international celebrity
started life early and since then
has gone places and done things to
a degree all out Of proportion to her
tiny self.
Daphne must have lit right on
a stage the first time she fell out
of a cradle. An Australian legend
relates that she was the baby star
of juvenile opera company known
as The Pollards, in her native city
of Melbourne, when only 6 years
old.
This British folklore can not be
doubted because some time prior
to her seventh birthday celebration
it appears in the history of the
American stage that her overseas
triumph was duplicated right here.
For several years thereafter up
and down the Pacific coast, in liter
ally score of musical comedies,
she reigned a tremendous favorite.
1t was in this propitious atmos-
phere that her talents really de-
veloped. BY the time she reached
her early teens she was thoroughly
established and a conSummate act
ress, skilled in every usage of dra-
matte expression and besides that
possessed Of rare singing ability
and a great dancer as well.
The schooling of the west coast
inevitably graduated her to Broad
way and in her first appearance
there with the late Eddie Foy she
was an overnight hit on the great
white way.
Vaudeville and musical comedies
then followed each other in rapid
succession, leading to one of the big
mile-posts of her career, a starring
engagement at the head of one of
the pretentious Passing Shows at
the New York Winter Garden. Her
greatest triumph up to that time
came the opening night.
Even England heard of it and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
HELD FOR BANK SCARE
By United Press

rdEuhcE OcHlcS OulAC Oh spreading
False RumOrs.
By UBited Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, July 21.-
Trial on a charge of spreading false
rumorS concerning the condition of
the Cloverdale National bank faces
Charles Query, 40, farmer.
Query pleaded not guilty when
arraigned before Circuit Judge
James P, Hughes, and trial was set
for Sept. 26. He was held in de-
fault of $500 bond,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21

before the season ended, she was
engaged by Albert de Courville-the
ziegfeld Of London-to star in a
mammoth revue at the Hippodrome.
Another quick conquest and on to
Paris. Her season there as a comedy
star Of an important musical ex-
travaganza at the Follies Bergere
was probably the most successful in
her life.
America reclaimed Miss Pollard
when a hurry call was sent out for
q first ranking stellar Coincidence
to head the imposing cast of the last
Greenwich Village Follies" produc-
ton at the Winter Garden.
indianapolis theaters today offer
Frank Libuse at the Lyric, Make
Me a Star" at the Circle, Winner
Take ALP at the Apollo, Washing
ton Masquerade" at the Palace and
Lady and Gent" at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
SMALL POWERS
IRKED BY ARMS
FARLEY RESULT
Feel They Were Ignored in
Private Conversations;
Charge RaiIroading.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
GENEVA, July 21.-Smaller pow
ers at the world disarmament con-
ference were Infatuated today by
alleged attempts to railroad" the
resolution adjourning the meeting
which did not reduce anything"
They threatened to delay the ad-
journment scheduled for this week.
The United States accepted the
resolution as "the first real step to-
ward realistic disarmament"
The smaller delegates complained
that they had been ignored during
the private conversations among
Americans, British, French and Ital-
ian delegations.
The chief complaint was that the
resolution did not reduce any,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

thing" in the disarmament line. AL
the important questions were left
open for further discussion, the
smaller powers commended after
months of negotiations here.
Hugh Gibson, American ambaSsa-
dor to Belgium, accepted the resos
luton, saying:
''The American delegation feels
that the present resolution contains
the maximum of agreement which
now can be achieved"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
SIX BANDITRY
GANG SUSPECTS
TRACKED DOWN
Men Accused in Score of
HoIdupS, BurglarieS and
Safe CraCkinqS.

Six men accused Of nearly a score
of holdups, burglaries and safe rob-
berries in section Of southern In
diana in Spencer county, in which
1t is charged chloroform and nitro
glycerin were used, are in Jail today
at Rockport, pending filing of
charges.
One of those held, Joe Birk, 10,
was arrested in the barber shop of
Leo Cost, 30, Huntingburg, while
engaged in cooking" nitroglycer-
Inc on a stove. Cost is among the
prisoners.
Others held are BERTHE Birk, A,
father of Joe; Bob Williams, AZ,
who says he is from Florida; Cecil
Winkler, 26, and Dan Jones, 80, both
Of Huntingburg, and James O'Mal-
ley, Butler, Ind.
State Officers Help
Arrests we're made by Sheriff
Dodge Ferguson of Spencer county,
William Wittmer and Arthur Zim-
norman, state police, and Claude
Dozier of the state bureau of Grim
inal investigation and identified
ton.
In Costs barber shop the Off
GERS said they found 500 worth of
stolen clothing, chloroform, nitro
glycerine and burglar tools. The
shop is said to have been head
quarters for the gang.
Fifteen grains of morphine were
found on Williams person, the Of
ficers said.
O'Malley is accused of stealing an
automobile belonging to Mrs. Rosa
May Of French Lick.
Victim Is ChlorOfOrmed
Bailey Rooksberry Of Oakton, Ind,
most recent victim of the alleged
gang, was chloroformed after being
robbed of $3.50 and his automobile.
He lay conscious at the side of
a road from Tuesday afternoon
until $3.50 Wednesday morning. Re-
gaining consciousness, he drove to
Huntingburg in an automobile the
bandits abandoned and reported to
Wittmer.
The alleged gang is accused OF
stealing clothing valued at $1,000
from a store at ST. Meinrad. A
store at Grantsburg yielded $3.50 in
money. Stamps were stolen from
the postoff1ce at Stendal and safe
blown at Grandview. Other points
listed as being the scenes of SINH
lar crimes are Huntingburg, Win
slow and Chrisney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
Krause Gets State Post

Edward Krause, Crothersville, has
been appointed chief of the motor
vehicle inspection department of the
public service commission. He
succeeds Ralph Young, Muncie, re-
Gently appointed commissioner.
Harold A. Thomas, Martinsville,
field inspector, succeeds to Krause's
former position as assistant chief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21

Mayor Frank Murphy took part in
the christening. with more than
1000 dealers from every state in the
union present. A parade of 1000
machines wound through the city
afterward en- route for delivery.
Terraplane," the word the COM
pany uses to describe its new prod
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
ART SAYS:

Back again,
folks, and it
feels like old
times. T h e
fellow t h a t
called matri-
mony a sea
should als o
have included
moving into a
new place of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
.CHRISTEN new
ESSEX SERIES
Avlatrix Names Car; 10000
Men on Pay Rolls.

By United Press
DETROIT, July 21.-In the most
elaborate ceremony ever staged for
a similar event. the Hudson Motor
Car Company today introduced its
new series of Essex cars, Amelia
Earhart, ocean fiier, christening car
No. /.
Governor Wilbur M. Brucker and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
JULY q. 1892

uct, is a six-cylinder light car SELL
ing from $425 upward.
More than 10000 men have been
added to the Hudson pay rolls to
handle production of the car. The
company will spend more than So
600 900 advertising its new product,
it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
POLLARD TO
TOP NEW LYRIC BILL
English Comedy Actress Got Her Start on the Stage
When She Fell Out of Her Cradle Many Years AGO.

TIE Lyric for starting Saturday
of the really outstanding
Daphne Pollard the movies heads the
bill, including six acts vaudeville
Warner Brothers vtaphone picture
Price brings together Barbara
roles.
who's Who sketch of Daphne Pollard
OF screen musical revue and vaudeville difficult within
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21

business. You're all at sea
until the million and one de-
tails of planning and execu-
ton are ironed out. Now,
we're settled in our new home
1--WE are still operating our
station at 365 South Meridian
street, and nautically speak
ing, everything is shipshape,
and everybody's happy.
If YOU didn't attend our
grand opening eve had a Won
derful partly be sure to pay us
a visit. We have beautiful
layout here at $50 North Merid-
ian street and are equipped
to give you everything your
heart desires in quick, complete,
and convenient service. The
new station was designed so we
could really live up to our
UlOUUO. w I1ClE 1OOA Oc1 OOCS
Careful Care"
With the backbone of our.
business still those famous
Miller Cleared to : the Road
Tires and Vesta Batteries, we
are pumping Hy-Red Gas, Per-
feet Seal and Quaker State
Oils, giving efficient crankcase
service and a brand Of lubrica-
ton service that is second to
none in the country.
To introduce our crankcase
and fabrication services We are
giving free a regular $100 Mil
ler-ized Top Dressing job with
crankcaSe refill or fabrication.
This is only at our $50 North
Meridian street station and is
good only for this week.
MR><
The Chief Tire Changer
ROSE TIRE CO., Inc.
$50 N. Meridian st.
365 S. Meridian st.
MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS