davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-07
CzechsIovakian
President Is
Honored

The Minister of Czechoslo-
vakia and Nine. Veverka will
be "at home" at the legation
this afternoon from until
O'Clock, in celebration of the
82nd birthday anniversary of
the President of Czechoslovakia,
DR.. Thomas G. Mazaryk.
The Minister and Nine. We
verka extend a cordial invita-
tion to their countrymen resid.
ing in Washington, and to all
friends Of the Czechoslovakian
republic to call.
Mrs. Dodd Hostess
Mrs. Catherine Filene Dodd
has as her guests for a few days,
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Put.
nam Of New York, for whom she
will entertain at dinner this
evening. :,
Representative and Mrs. Ed
ward L. Stokes will entertain at
dinner this evening. in their
apartment at Wardman Park.
~ -
Arriving from Europe
Mr.. Perry Belmont will arrive
tomorrow on the Majestic from
Europe and he will be at the
Ritz Carlton, in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22
CLOTHE-A-CHILD
DRIVE PASSES
MARK OF 1881
Indiana Ballroom Dancing
Party Brings Garments
to 35 Children.
Continued From Page One)


heard the syncopating strains of
Morrey Brennan's orchestra. They
heard Harry Berry, one-man circus,
kindly loaned from the Lyric the
alter bill for the occasion, and Roy
Rogerts, comedian. They saw High
Noon, the dog with the human
mind They danced for four and
one-half hours.
The Times wishes to thank the
actors who donated their services
for the sake of making a Christmas
for children. To Devine and the In
diana Roof goes an equal need OF
thanks.
And to the Unknown Donors just
this:
You've warmed the persons and
firms who cared for the first 3l5
children in the campaign. You've
told them you were for them in the
way that counts.
You're going to make it possible
for the Clothe a Child to hit the
FOUR HUNDRED mark and go on
up.
Last years total has been reached
The 1880 total was AIS children
clothed. But this is 1892 and the
need is greater.
Community Fund agencies and
The social service department OF
he public schools can not hope to
MAKE their funds last for an entire
year and also give at Christmas
time.
It's up to YOU.
Call the Times for a boy or a girl
The new list of donors follow:
Clothe a Child dance. Indiana Roof ball
room Uhirty- five childrenl.
Optical League, Pritchett alleys.
Lambda Theta Phi sorority.
Mrs. a. +. N
st. Philip of Neri Bowling League, st.
Philip alleys,
FOR MY Son and Daughter "a boy and a
GRID.
A School Girl.
Employees of the National Life and Ac-
cidcnt Comuany. COL Guaranty building.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Allen (cared for one
child and took another)
StcIe Cobie, New Augusta.
improves of Indiana Watkins Manufact-
urir~ Company, 10 West South street.
r. -l-v Road Sartas.
r. a. Christmas Lady.
A Group of Interested Charitable In
divduaiS (thrce children).
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker avenue.
Statehouse Democratic Women's Club
R. A. H0ltzclaw.
Earl and Jack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22
Postal EmpIoye for Al Years

BIZ United Press
DYERSVILLE, Ia, Dec. 22.-Mrs.
Carrie Randall has been working
in the postoff1ce here for forty-seven
years, and has maintained her posi-
ton through several changes of
party in the national administra-
ton. She has been postmistress for
thirty-five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22

said: Il saw you while you were
running across the boulevard"
Seidel inquired:
What is the matter? Are the
police after you?"
Purchased Tape Himself
We'll burn you for that" was the
reply, according to Seidle.
One of the men drew a revolver.
Seidle continued, and took the money,
matches and the tape from his
pockets. After binding him, paper
in the basket was set afire by the
men and they left.
He protested against removal to
city hospital, according to officers.
He said he purchased the tape with
which he was bound to place on a
small cut on a hand caused by a
razor blade. The tape was large for
the purpose, being two inches in
width.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22
YULETIDE SPIRIT
TINCES LEISURE
HOUR MEETINGS
Varied Programs Arranged
for Clubs; II Sessions
Are Slated.
TONIGHT

School Is.
Ladies Club of Oak Hill Club. after
noon, POOL Winter avenue.
Michigan and Noble Christmas party.
633 East Michigan street.
DEC. %
School "a.
Municipal Gardens community house.
Fl. Wayne and Walnut. Central Chris
tan church gymnasium.
School %.
Oak Hill. COmptons hall 20O1 Winter
avenue.
Fletcher Place community center.
Christian Park community house.
Garfield Park community house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22
GROCER is HELD ON
CHARGE OF MURDER
Fight Over Dimes Worth of
Ham Is Claimed.

Argument over a dimes worth of
ham led to the death today of John
Johnson, 40, Negro, of 1910 Mills
avenue, who succumbed to injuries
inflicted Dec IL with a meat cleav-
er in the grocery of Abe Nisenbaum,
81, at 437 West Fifteenth street.
According to Johnson's statement
to police at the time he was in
jured, he entered the Nisenbaum
store and asked for 10 cents worth
of sausage. Nisenbaum, he said,
stated there was none. Then john
son asked for a dimes worth of
ham, and was told that it could not
be cut in that small quantity.
An argument followed, the state
ment continues, and johnson says
Nisenbaum struck him on the head
with cleaver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22

William Ellison, 2547 College ave-
nue., neighbor of the Seidles. no
ticed flare Of flames in the garage
and heard an automobile horn.
No Trace of Injury
He went to the Seidle home and
notified Miss Lucille PICKLE, a room
err, and they found Ray Seidle in
the front seat of his car, two pieces
Of adhesive tape across his mouth
and with his legs tapped. A window
OF the garage was broken, appar-
emily with brick.
A brother, Robert, released Ray.
When police arrived Ray appeared
to be unconscious, but a doctor who
was present said he could find no
trace of injury. There were no
marks from tape on Rays face,
officers said.
Seidle related that as he placed
his car in the garage he was &C
costed by one of two men, who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22

L. P. b.
Auditors office of the Indianapolis Stock
yards two girls).
Employees of F. ]. yiehmann Company,
realtors.
Department Drill team No. 1. United
Spanish War Veterans.
Employees of Secretary of States office
(boy and GRID.
Operators of Lincoln office of Indiana
Bell Telephone Company Clothed seven
ieen children and took another One.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22

Regular program of the Leisure
Hour club at School 16 tonight will
follow three holiday events which
were 70 be given this afternoon
by Leisure Hour clubs in various
parts Of the city.
School "a Leisure Hour club gave
a movie and stage show at l today
in the Fountain Square theater.
Earl Cunningham, manager Of the
theater, and the Indianapolis Film
Board of Trade co-operated in CIV
ing the entertainment to 1900 resi-
dents of the south side.
Ladies club of Oak Hill Leisure
Hour club was to hold a Christmas
party this afternoon in the club
rooms.
Yule celebration of the newly
formed Michigan and Noble club
was to be held this afternoon. Glenn
w. Parrish, chairman of the clubs
executive committee, was in charge
Of the event.
Those who attended the School
/ Is meeting tonight will be given
a musical treat. Mandolin and
guitar music will dominate the pro-
gram.
Alvin Teter on the mandolin and
Philip Parsons on the guitar will
give a song and dance act. The
guitar will take another bow when
Glenn Jordan plays group of old
time melodies. In addition, Frank
Risto will give a series of dances,
and Dolly and Esta Buchanan will
sing number of duets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22
HIGH HONOR is
PAID MRS. EDDY
Christian Science Founder
Voted Greatest Woman
BIZ HifCd Press
$1,000 -

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 22-Mary
Baker Eddy, founder of Christian
Science, is the greatest woman
leader of the last 100 years. ac-
cording to the beliefs Of 100. 1852
women, who voted in nationwide
poll to nominate the twelve great
est OF the women leaders.
Mrs. Eddy was first: Jane Adams.
founder of Hull house. was second
with 99,147 votes: third, Clara Bar
ton, founder of the Red Cross.
96,139; fourth, Frances E. Willard
founder of the w. c. T. o.. 90 300:
nth, Susan B. Anthony, suffrage
leader S4,321; sixth, Helen Keller.
worker for the blind and the mute.
84.239; seventh, Harriet Beecher
Stowe, author of Uncle Toms
Cabin" 1899; eighth. Julia Ward
Howe, author of The Battle Hymn
of the Republic" 72276; ninth.
Carrie Chapman Gait, suffrage
leader. 70,489; tenth. Amelia Ear
hart Putnam, aviator, 43.399.
The poll was conducted by the
National Council of Women and
the Ladies' Home Journal.
A report says that two American
explorers have scaled Minya Konka,
China, one of the worlds high and
remote mountain peaks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22
HOOVER VETO
APPEARS REAL
BEER OBSTACLE
Reports Say President viii
Not Sign Any Form of
Brew Bill.
Continued From Page one)

, fight and vets wrangling amont
themselves in both the judiciar,
and finance committees. The pro
hibitio naspects Of the measure viii
be considered by the former bod,
and the tax angles by the latter.
Garner Cracks His Whip
Senator David Walsh Dem.
{ Mass, wet leader, expressed salts
faction with the house bill, but saio
he could venture no prophecy" as
|. TO the measures fate in the senate
Senators who profess to favor
permitting the manufacture and sale
under suitable restrictions of non
Intoxicating beer are in the ma
jority," Walsh said, but are not
yet in agreement as to the essen
tial provisions of any beer bill
either as to the permitted alcoholic
content, the rate of taxation, or the
method of distribution and sale
Senatorial opponents of legaliz-
ling beer, though in the minority
may be able to impede passage OF
, any beer bill before March and
with that end in view will make the
most Of the dissentions in the views
Of the pro-beer majority"
Speaker John N. Garner, as strict
a disciplinarian as ever cracked the
organization whip, ran the gamut OF
political strategy to secure passage
of the Collier bill
S2OO,OOO,OOO Revenue Seen
The real battle was fought out
under cover 50 effectively that in
= the end not so much as a comma
was changed in the ways and means
committees draft of the measure,
which provides.
. l. Legalization of beer, ale and
porter containing 80 per cent al
coholic by weight.
D. A $5-per- barrel tax, expected
to yield revenue in the neighbor-
ilDOQ VI paODiObOiOOO bllC lllSL ytdl
and substantially more thereafter.
3. A $1,000 occupational tax on
I brewers.
4. Protection" for dry states
. which do not wish to have the beer
made, sold or consumed within
their borders
5. No federal regulation of sale
or distribution. States may regu-
{ late as they desire.
. The bitter house battles over tax
rates, alcoholic content and the
return of the saloon seemed GER
tain to be fought over again with
Increasing vigor both in senate COM
i. mittee and in the chamber.
The powerful prohibition or
CARNATIONS, whose leaders watched
silently from the galleries as a
cheering house passed the Collier
bill, still are very much in the
battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22
Eleventh Generation House

BIZ JHifCd Press
/, BOSTON, Dec. 22.-When Topliffe
Sawyer ? sat down to his Thanks
giving dinner in the 295- year old
dwelling at Al Humphreys street.
Dorchester, he was the eleventh
successive generation of his family
to have thus dined in the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22
. GIVES LAND TO CHARITY
600 Acres in Georgia Given by
/, Owner to Salvation Army.
BIZ Lnitcd Press

BIZ United Press
y COLUMBUS, Ca, Dec 22.-Co-
lumbus Roberts, prominent civic
leader here, has donated 600 acres
of land near here for use of the
Salvation Army.
Three hundred acres in timber
will be used for firewood. Other
large areas will be cleared forculti-
Walton for spring crops.
Transients will be supplied with
food until harvest time comes from
single acres assigned to them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22
Reporters Robbery Tale
Is Probed by Police
Brand of Phony Put on Story of Attempt on Life by De-
tectives ASSIGNED to Case

Embelshed with details the story robbery
Ray Seidle 49, who he
porter and crmnoogt the police
and thorough investigation under detectives Cole
= -
sede robbed midnight garage back
OF the home of his parents
avenue by two short they
with apehand excepedand fire
from Seidle car and four and half
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22

4 6.i JhttCG Press
BOSTON, Dec. 22.-New England
apples exported to England and
TGermany as of Oct. 81 totaled d.
667 boxes and 6,270 barrels, against
1,947 boxes and 866 barrels for the
corresponding period a year ago.
The Kusko times., 1932-11-12
Nowhere t0a Land.

Frank Goldsborough,, the boy avi- ator, said the. other day. in! Flushing
 Aviation would be all right~if you got Xour engine trouble in good places, but your engine always stalls over the sea oE over a.. precipitOus mountainside-
 "It's like the story of the richA man who said to. the poor mann
 "'After all,. George, it doesn't do. a chap any harm to be thrown on his own resources.
 But growled George, : it, always happens when he> hasn't any
The Kusko times., 1932-11-12
Alaska. Notes Gathered From TcrriforiaL
 Exchanges.

A vigorous protest against. exten- sion of the moratorium on assessment work for mining claims was made re- gently by Fairbanks Igloo Mo- 4. Pio- neers of Alaska. throug ha. resolution decrying the assessment moratorium act now. in force and .petitioning Con- gress .not, to- renew it. The protest urges that instead of relieving dis tress the moratorium accentuates it. At the conclusion of a. public hear ing which took place at Fairbanks to hear arguments for and against the closed hunting area on the Richard son highway motion was made by Ed Wolcott that. hunting. restrictions should be. removed was sadopted. by a unanimous Yote.. A. score of men were in attendance, and all were in favor of opening the area. to hunting. It was ordered closed by. the Game Com mission, on account of one of. ,the buffalo in the Government herd. being wounded by. hunters. The. regulations forbid hunting of all kinds.
 An Alaska. Road. Commission truck at Mckinley Park. ran. into. large pack of wolves. Two were. killed and third crippled, which the. driver was unable to capture, thereby cutting down his days bounty from $45. to $50.
 While mailing up window in the rear of drug store in Ketchikan, Frank Nodatt noticed peculiar sound. He struck another blow and part of the wall caved in. Inside the wall he found two sets of silverware, ten revolvers, numerous rings and watches, stickpins, and a silver rosary cross. Investigation revealed that a former clerk of tn estore had bought the loot from negro burglar and had cached it in tthe wall.
The Kusko times., 1932-11-12

"The Eighteenth amendment has amply demonstrated that te quickest and surest way to- induce man to de- sire liquor of any kind is to, tell i'm. that he cannot have it..
 ''i he most practical way to reduce the use of spiritueus iauors," he coR- tinued., is to follow. the Quebec ex- ample of charging heavily for them, whi-e putting a. tow price on light wines and beer
 'la. sugs sslion Was made. that when seVe. al ;.ujoinIng States have adopted sln.IIar systems they could. join to- geuHr under q common adminlstra- t..e body both for economy purposes and to mitigate problems arising out sl .ntelstatee traffic.
 TOT exa.llple," he said,r "all tine States of. New England be consolidat- ca into single liquor traffic area. In like fashion d group of States whose pcop wished to continue prohibition. say Oklahoma, Kansas, Colorado. Ne Dl aska, Iowa and South Dakota, might take. similar action with. a view to the application and enforcement of lheir uniform body of law on this subject.
 With respect to- the saloon, Dr. Butler said:
 ''lt is quite idle to, talk of a. Federal gual antee against the return of the saloon. The operation of. the 18th amenQment and of the Vo4stead act have surely made that perfectly plain. * The saloon has not g'one' anywhere; it has only married the speakeasy and taken it's wires name. 4. hundred Constitutional amend ments and a thousand Congressional statutes could not abolish the saloon.
 Local Sentiment ta. Control.
 ''lt can only be gotten rid of, as it will be gotten rid. of, by. local senti- ment operating through local author itY under a system which. outlaws the liquor traffic when. conducted for pri vate profit"
 The educator closed with the admo- milton that it. was of the utmost i'm. portance" that those States not desir, ing prohibition. shall he prepared with an effective plan of State liquor traffic control to take effect immedi ately if and when the. 18th. amend ment is repealed."
The Kusko times., 1932-11-12
NOrIcR. OF FORFEITURE.

Notice Is teraby given to F. " Carter, A. B. Vepguson, George C. Friend, and K. Coke Hill and thefr heirs and assigns. that tkeir portions of the assessment work foT the yeazs 1924 to 1881, inclusive, done on the Bonanza Association placer mining claim, situated on Flat creek, tr1n- tary of Otter creek, in the Otter Re- cording Precinct, Fourth Division. Territory of Alaska, must be paid within ninety t90) days from data hereof. or forfeit all right and 6ths to- said placer mining claim.
 PATRICK SAVAGE.
 First publication. March 5, 1882.
The Kusko times., 1932-11-12
QUEBEC LIQUOR PLAN
 PROPOSED BY FIR BUTLER

NEW YORK4-A plan for, State iiquor srasSs,- consrol, which Ire said would be. pryposed for adoption in the, State ofsNew York. in event the 18th amendments is repealed, was submit ted teathe oounsryat' large tonight by Dr. NicholaasaMdrrau Butler..
 Ini. addressing his proposals to. "ptbi r!oplsiip. ,shroughout the length, a1d breadth of the. land," Dr.. Butler sad the questions involved should noo becomeptiia ' football of pdrely r.f- tisan politics or the p,aytfling of am bib; ;5us candidates eager for political off y
 iiS plan,. he said, waa moulded gen erEll1 along the laes of the. Province of C ebec act
 1 t. tn outset the 1CIurbia Uri- vcrslty profassor cr1rhasied thez sue cess [ ! anW .pian>tor State liquor traf:- fc control a,ss predicated upon the. 'uri. oNdit' enal' repeal of the 18th anaplnant..-
 Any attempt tea retain or to eN-- tend Federal control oyer State action in respect to the liquor traffic. he said, 'NeXeequ as heretofore and now possessed under the Interstate Com mercef clause, is aoomeu9 to. failure. and Worsa.1t
 Dr. Butler proposes that liquor be dispemseds through. district depots or warehouses under the supervision of a State liquor traffic authority. The State would be- divided into districts and depats established at certain dis taIces from each other s.nd in accord anGe with population.
 Profit to Be EHnnnated..
 Ius setting ups a State liquor traffic authority 1t would be vested with 'ffil and undivided" power to control manufacture, tpans portati0n an * sale. It should operate entirely free of. partisan political influence. 'r1ts mem oers should beeappointed by the Gov ernor for overlapping terms, of. at; least five years.
 "The element of private or eorpor- ata profit. through traffic ina liquos,"', Dr. Butler said, should be wholly eX- cluded from the moment that the liquor comes into. possession of the State liquor traffic authority" The Hquor traffic would be subject, he empfiasizeds to. Doth Federal anda State. tafation, and the profits accru- ing from operation of the State au, thority itself should go into the State treasury. In this connection, Dr. Butt Ter observed the 'puhlic mind is now set: on securing no iiconsiderable rev enue from the liquop traffic." if it is rastored.
 Dry Laws Stir EiquoE Desire.,
 Asserting its.would he impracticable~ eosmake any effective and enforce. able distinction between various kinds of diquar, Dr. Rutsar said;-
The Kusko times., 1932-11-12

To relieve destitution among h. dians in the upper Tanana valley the Panama Chapter of the American Red Gross dispatched AT sacks, or 115O pounds of flour. The flour was fur nished by the national organization. One hundred and sixty 24 1-2 pound sacks were kept at Fairbanks for local use.
The Kusko times., 1932-11-12
INTERIOR MINES HAVE GOOD
 YIELD; OUTLOOK BRIGHT
Anchorage Times.)

cer operations m the Nixon Eork dis trict of the Kuskokwim country IS brought by J. R. Nixon, who arrived here Dy pane yesterday, anu Is at the A4lc.io.ti,e, aWa1.lug tile next tram ana sh4p sou.h. He IS. gong to the Outside IoI the WlnteI. MT. NixonS- pos toi1lce is Medfla, but he has been engaged i'll placer mining on Eagle. creen Tor the past season. Others worAing piacers ln the district Tor the season ln1.uded Dick Matthews. who opel aten with a hYdrauic plant on nlu4en creek, an0 Joe Sherwood, who IS locaced on Dl1en creek. john Strand
 Ane golu Qudi IZ. ...ril.Ig operalions wa. %ulhing on huDy.
 o1 mespe4t & Company on portion or tue group formerly held by the lreauWen company are reported to nave been yeY satisfactory tor the Seaaon. Anca WorKeo several men ana .ook oAI quiIe a lot ot ore, winch
 
 .,.annp m..l, Winch has a capacity of 5O Lons Der uaY.
 G4.nl- Mlnan and William Mc- Gov, all, Wno hoi aanother porLlon of the oiu LreauweA group, We're en- gageu durlng the season n prospect l..g ana m.ningI neq quartz lode, and u is uiIuersIoou they pian to continue Cne prospecting during the wlnLer. ney are understood to have taken It. was mlleu at the Mespelt com pany S mlA.
 The Nixon Fork gold quartz veins, I wnne not occurring in large hooles such as the larger companies
 seeKing, 1t IS unuersLood, are proving i eNcep. .lona41Y rich m places, and the 1 ore chutes nave Yleined some splendld ! returns and give promise of adding greatly to the production and the prosperity of the locality.
 The Nixon Fork is located iu the I Mt Mckinley mining district, and is "a to. 80 miles above McGrath. Mir. Nixon came from Medfra yes I teroay with Pilot Nieminen. Red mond Richardson, who has been min- ing quartz in the same district, also Was passenger from Medfra- The plane came through. Simpson. Pass and had clear sailing. The plane now lands and takes off from the fine nat urai field at Medfra, which lies along 1 .n. peach. In summer pontoons are used successfully in. the landings 1 there..
 1 Both Mr. Richardson and Mr., Nixon are sourdoughs of. the '98 vintage, and sGampeded into the old klondike in the early. days, and after several year sin t. hat camp mined in many other placer camps of the Yukon watershed. and afterWard went to Goodnews Bay and into the Kusko- ! kwim country. MT. Nixon's brother. R. E- Nixon, who passed away sev- eral years ago. was one of the best known of sourdoIghs. and laler was in the hotel business in Seattle. Arthur Berry, trader, postmaster and fur famer at Medira, has one of the largest fur farms nthe North. He has a thousand mink on the ranch { this season, says MT. Nixon, and re- gently began pelting. The skins are reported in splendid condition this season MT. Berry feeds the animals chiefly with fish caught in the river near his place with aid of wheels. He conducts a farm and raises all kinds of. produce, and has a caterpillar for general work about the place. MT. Berry has tn cable assistance of Mrs. Berry and others of his family in his his successful enterprise.
 To relieve destitution among In-
The Kusko times., 1932-11-12

Arc you Kusko Times subscriber ? 'WlJ net join the happy .throng?
The Kusko times., 1932-11-12
According tps Ehstou

According tps Custom Inhersiewer-Andh how many timas hzNe ypzas been. married2 Film s3tar.- Er-three timas. Twice Tia-Rits lLondon).