davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-13
4H|LL-b|[LW SONGS
WOW" BR|T|SHERS
Royalty Bows to Americans,
Cowboy Clothed, Giving
Mountain Airs.
Nv the Associated Press.

LONDON, October 13.-Carson Robi-
son is on his way home after spending
six months making England hill-billy
conscious.
Robson thinks it's pretty conscious
now. and he going to let the ferment
work a while, then return and give
post graduate courses.
Englanders were right on top of all
the hottest jazz. but hill-billy songs
were beyond their ken-except for the
tales of returning travelers-until Car
son and Mitchell Brothers and Pearl
Pickens, cowboy clothed and banjoed
came yodelling into the English scene
"Refreshingly new" chorused the
reviewers.
They went Big"
They event big" everywhere. The
British Broadcasting Co. took them fol
the air right away. Record companies
chased them. a swanky hotel founo
their melodies big cabaret drawing
card, and titled hostesses began hiring
them to play evenings.
Robson liked this just fine. He is q
lanky Kansan from Chetopa, near Par
sons, down in the southeastern corner
Evening star., 1932-10-13

noner which Is to stand at Twenty.
sixth street and Constitution avenue
near the banks of the Potomac River.
Gutzon B. Borglum, sculptor OF the
memorial, is arranging to confer with
Col. Grant later IN the week The
exact spot on which the monument
will rest is to be determined and q
landscape plan will be worked out for
the grounds. Oficials here understand
that the monument has already beer
cast in bronze, but the date Of un-
yelling Is as yet indefinite When
landscaping plans have been completed
they will be submitted to the Fine Arts
Commission for approval.
Jcsephus Daniels, wartime Secre-
tary of the Navy, is leading member
of the Bryan Memorial Association.
Gold prospectors are invading every
,f
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Refuses Cabinet Post.

ATHENS. October 13 (P).-M. Tsal-
daris leader of the Greek Royalist
party. today refused to accede to the
request of President zaimis that he par
ticipate in a coalition cabinet.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
PLANS FOR BRYAN SHAFT
HERE TO BE WORKED OUT
officials of Memorial Association to
Hold Conference With
Grant.

Oficials of the william Jennings
Bryan Memorial Association are pre-
pairing to confer with Liet. Col. u S.
Grant, 3rd, director Of Public Build
ings and Public Parks, relating to plans
for the monument to the Great Com
Evening star., 1932-10-13

ton Of the United States Government
and the Bicentennial Commission for
his Thoughtful courtesy and friendly
sentiments as evidenced by this action"
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Turin, Italy, Names
New Bridge After
George Washington
State Department Sends
Thanks ''for Thought
full Courtesy

The George Washington Bridge Is
the name given to a new span over
the River Dora in Turin, Italy, accord
ing to advices received by the United
Evening star., 1932-10-13

England's elementary schools now
have more than 100000 pupils.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

Gold prospectors are invading every
part of Alaska
Evening star., 1932-10-13
SCIENTIFIC AUTHORITY

Present scientific knowledge establishes
the facts that the average man or woman has
coffee Tolerance" of fully 5 cups DAY
and that this amount of coffee for the
average person is healthfully stimulating.
Tolerance" means the ability of ones
body to receive and utilize and enjoy with
out the slightest bad effect. But-that coffee
must be fresh! The regular drinking of
stale coffee has bad effects on the digestion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20
MINE MISERY TOLD
Pastor Airs Side of Workers
in Kentucky.

The Rev. Jim Grace, representing
the International Labor defense,
presented the miners side of the
eastern Kentucky coal funds in a
speech Tuesday night at Workers
Center, 1922 South Meridian street.
Mr.. Grace placed the blame for
the disorders in Harlan county last
spring on the shoulders of the mine
operators for lowering wages of
miners, and the United Mine Work
ers for not supporting the strike
last spring.
Mr.. Grace, one of the leaders in
the National Miners union, now is
under indictment in Kentucky for
criminal SyndicaliSm.
Charging that "the state and
county governments in Kentucky
are under the thumb of the mine
operators" Mr.. Grace claimed for
the National Miners union credit
for whatever relief has been given
the poverty-stricken miners.
Men convicted of murder Of three
Harlan county deputy sheriffs re-
Gently were ''railroaded," he
charged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20
House Owner Must Move
Back or Lose His
Sidewalk.

Unless Don Elliott finds way to
avoid a superior court order, the
sidewalk in front of his home on
Catherwood street, will consist of q
broad" expanse of six inches.
Under ruling of Judge Russell
Ryan, Elliott, either must move
back his house to permit widening
of the street or endure the six
inch pedestrian thoroughfare.
Ryan upheld action of the city
works board in passing two
resolutions for paving and widening
of Catherwood street, from Lowell
avenue to Washington street.
Under this system the street will
be widened and curbs set back
other property owners in the area
have consented to permit their
houses to be moved the necessary
distance.
Elliott was successful in his first
fight against the works board three
years ago, when the improvement
order was passed originally. He OBJ
tanned an injunction hating the
work for the entire length of the
street.
In answer to this the city split the
improvement at Elliott's property
Again Elliott appeared in court,
protesting that passage of two i'm
provement resolutions for the single
project was invalid.
Ryan, however, held the pro-
cedure was legal and that costs OF
the improvement were not in ex-
cess of the property values, as
Elliott charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20
SEIZE WHISKY IN RAID
Police Squad Also COnfiscates Stills
at Residence.

Raiding the residence of John
Farley, 80, of 1926 Alton street, Ser
geant John Eisenhut Tuesday night
conf1scated two stills, with total
capacity of sixty gallons, a large
quantity of mash and five gallons of
whisky.
Farley was held on federal
charge of illegal manufacture of
liquor and possession of a still.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20
PLAN
UPHELD BY COURT
Tax ;SpeakieS'
By United Press


PATERSON, N. j., Jar. 20
The board of aldermen, per-
suaded by Joseph w. King
that the city is overlooking a
substantial source of revenue
in failing to license it's TOO
Speakeasies, has instructed the
legal department. to draft an
ordinance so providing.
But Alderman King is less
concerned about the 100000 or
so additional yearly revenue
that would accrue than he is
about the type of persons who
have been operating the speak
easies. Almost any Tom, Dick,
or Harry can open a speak
easy in Paterson, the alderman
inferred.
Under the ordinance, we
could choose who could operate
the Speakeasies."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20
TREM0R SHAKES PERU
Quake Causes Extensive Damage,
Kills One at CalIao.
~ Inited PreSs

By United Press
LIMA, Peru, Jan. 20-Strong
earthquake shocks late Tuesday
caused extensive property damage
here and at Callao, resulted in in
juries to many and the loss of one
life, checkup today revealed.
The shocks were continued for
forty-five seconds.
Injuries were caused by falling
pieces Of walls, balconies, cornices
and shattered windows. The death
reported was at the small seaport
Of Huacho, North of Lima. The
town of Huacho, Huarez, Canete
Pisco and Chiclayo reported prop
erty damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20
NAB 8 IN STOLEN CAR
Trio Held on Vagrancy Charges to
Explain Auto, $1,000 Bills.

Three men, two of whom are on
state prison paroles, were held to-
day by police on vagrancy charges,
after they are alleged to have had
a stolen automobile and several
ST 900 bills in their possession.
Ofhcers arrested Eddie Lee and
Frank Dixon, recently released from
the prison, and Earl Roberts, 14l0
DeloSs street, in near downtown
hotel Tuesday night.
Police say the car, driven by Lee,
was the property of Charles E.
Wood of Muncie, and recently was
stolen from a downtown parking
place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20
SULLIVAN, M'KINNEY TO
BE LEAGUES GUESTS
Editor to Speak on Utility Rates at
Civic Group Session.


Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and
E. Kirk Mckinney, works board
president, will be honor guests at
the East New York Street Civic
League meeting at 7:30 Thursday
in the Lutheran church, oxford and
East New York streets.
Principal speaker will be Boyd
Gurley, editor of The Times, who
will discuss utility rates.
Reports will be given by commit
tees working on utility rate reduc-
tions, removal of the woman's prison
and on lower bus fares.
Proposal for an east side club
federation to work for betterment
of the east side will be discussed.
The proposition is being considered
by several civic clubs. The Sher-
man-Emerson Civic League Tuesday
night named Cecil McConahey and
E. Curtis White to confer on the
matter with Samuel Harrig, preSi-
dent of the New York street league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20
SWELLING ROLL
AT POOR FARM
VEXES COUNTY
Commissioners Warned Of
0vercroWding by John
McGregor.

Under present condition, with
as high as ten persons applying
daily. Marion county utterly is I'M
able to provide shelter for its poor
and helpless, without dangerously
overcrowding buildings at the poor
farm.
This was disclosed by county. Of
ficials today, despite the recent erec-
ton of $4,000 temporary dormi-
tory for men.
Charles Schlotz, poor farm SUI
perintendent, hoped today to clear
Railways in the mems old dormitory.
which for many months have been
crowded with beds and sleeping
pallets, by moving IA inmates into
the new dormitory.
"If the stream of incoming in
mates continues" Schlotz declared,
1T will be necessary again to force
some inmates to sleep in Railways,
and the place then will be over
crowded"
Can Not Be Turned Away
Since taking Office, Jan. l, Schlotz
has admitted fifty-four patients to
the farm. He reported that more
than 600 inmates, men and women,
now are confined there.
This number exceeds by 100 the
number confined at the farm a
year ago, at which time it was
charged that overcrowding existed.
of course it is crowded, with
the increase in applicants, but the
county can not refuse or turn them
away" Thomas Ellis, new Demo-
cratic commissioner, stated.
Both George Snider and Dow
Vorhies, board members, declared
that something may have to be
done, if the stream of applicants
continues.
Urges New Buildings
Report on final inspection of the
new dormitory was made by John
McGregor, former county commits
Siorler, Tuesday.
New buildings must be erected"
according % McGregor, who de-
clared that possibility of the state
ever taking over the county in
Urinary, as commissioners desire, is
far distant"
The plan to move poor farm in
mates to Julietta, present county
insane hospital, through a trans
fer of insane patients to the state,
may be impossible under the poor
farm deed
The deed giving the land to the
county provided it should only be
used for poor farm purposes, &C
cording to McGregor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20
AUTO DEATH RATE LESS
More Fatalities in 1881 Than 1880.
But Proportion Drops.
RAJ Uuifed Press

b. LNifed treSS
CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-Despite a
numerical increase of $50 fatalities
In 1891 over 1880, the motor vehicle
death rate in the United States de-
creased 2 per cent, the national
safety council announced today.
In 1880, the council estimated,
32,750 persons died from injuries re-
ceived in automobile accidents. Last
year, the figure was placed at $4,000
On the basis OF increasing popula-
ton. howeverS the automobile death
rate decreased is OF l per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20
Firms DRAFT BOOZE ACT
Sanction State Control, Placing
Limit on Legal Supplies.

bV JHtIeu PfeSS
HELSINGFORS, Finland, Jan. 20.
Provisions of the government bill
for new liquor laws include a state
controlled monopoly for the manu-
facture of liquor, and state control
of sales and consumption.
Every one 81 years old, or over,
will be allowed to obtain a liquor
passbook in which purchases will
be recorded, but may be deprived
of the book if its use is abused.
Nobody will be allowed to keep
over twenty liters (about twenty
one quarts of wine and beer at
home, and the limit on spirits will
be five nterS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20
Bandit Sentenced

By United Press
PERU, Ind, Jan. 2O.-A prison
term of ten years was imposed upon
Carl zuber, "a, Denver, Colo, when
he pleaded guilty in Miami circuit
court here to robbing a Peru thea
ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20
Liberty Party in Mass Meeting

Mass meeting of the Liberty party
OF America Will be held tonight IN
The courthouse at Lebanon, Forest
L. Hackley, state chairman, an
nouncsd.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
UNEMPLOYED D
FLOCK HERE

Washington has been the cause
Of acute disappointment for hum
dreds of hopeful job-hunters.
From stories told the Travellers
Aid at Union Station. Washing
ton. because it is the Capital Of
the nation, has been the Mecca
fer the unemployed.
And just as soon as they come
and find that the nations Cap
ital has as little to offer as their
home towns. they begin the home
ward trek.
That's where the Travellers Aid
comes in and that's been the
cause of the unusual rush at
Union Station headquarters.
During the past two months, the
number of persons who have come
with hard luck" stories and re-
quests for transportation home
has increased. several fold.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
Hadnssah Welfare
Group Plans ShOID

A kids Party" and Marionette
Show will be sponsored by the
Washington Chapter Of Hadassah
on wednesday. July 81, at 2
D. M. at the home of Mrs. Gittle
man, 664 Highland Ave-, Takoma
Park.
The proceeds of this entertain
ment will be turned over to the
infant welfare fund Of Hadassah,
which cares for children in Pal.
istine.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
RELIEF AWAITS
. R. F. c. CHOICE
BY HOOVER

The $2,122, 100000 relief bill
was law today but not in opera
ton. President Hoover signed
it yesterday, but its benefits will
not be felt by the public until
the President appoints two new
members to the board Of the Re
construction Finance Corporation.
Under the law, the Chief Execu-
tive has 10 days after signing the
measure in which to name the
new directors. They will replace
Eugene Meyer, governor of the
Federal Reserve Board, and Paul
Bestor. head of the Farm Loan
Board, whom Mr.. Hoover had
Congress remove from the board
because Of the press Of their reg
ular duties.
The bill provides:
$500, 900, 900 for advances to
States for relief of unemploy'
ment.
$1,500,00O,00O for public con-
Struction and self liquidating
private loans and the financing
Of agriculture through credit
corporations.
$120,00O,O0O for advances to
States under the Federal aid
highway law.
$16,000,000 for roads and trails
In national parks and forests.
$186, ,224,000 for public building
and waterway improvements when
the condition Of the Treasury
permits.
Provisions of the bill increase
the operating fund Of the Recon
Struction Finance Corporation
from $4,000, 900, 900 to $1,000, ,000.-
600
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
Concert Schedule
For Next Week

The band concert scheduled for
next week announced by Lieut.. F.
B. Butler. assistant director Of
public buildings and parks, today
is as follows:
Monday, Army Band, Montrose
Park; Tuesday. Navy Band, D. c.
World War Memorial; Thursday,
Marine Band. D. C. World War
Memorial, and Friday, Com.
munity Civic Band, washington
Circle.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
DiUOrce Is Granted
On DesertiOn Plea

Judge Robert B. Peter in the
Circuit Court at Rockville has
granted an absolute divorce to
Sarah Virginia Randall, of Ken
Sington, Md, who sued Fred Glen
wood Randall, of Washington,
charging desertion.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-29
ASSERTS WOMEN
VOTERS RALLYING
TO AID HOOVER

LOS ANGELES. Sept 90. (Spe-
ciaD-Complenng an automobile
tour Of 1900 miles. Mrs. Edith Van
de Water, Republican national
committeeman and Mrs. A. j..
Rominger. organizer, were back in
Los Angeles today after a swing
through eight counties in the in
terest of the Hooyer-Curtis tick
ct.
"As the women of California stu
dy more carefully the legislation
enacted by the Hoover administra-
ton to relieve distress and unem-
ployment. I find growing inter
est in the success of the Repub-
lican party" Mrs. Van de Water
said.
Especially is this true in those
sections of the state benefited by
leans from the Federal Farm
Board and where money from the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton will soon be available. My OBJ
servation is that the women vot-
ers of our state are taking a great
err interest in politics this year than
in any previous presidential cam
paign.
Mrs. Van de Water also an
nounced plans for a mass lunch
con for Republican women to be
held at the Sala de Orc in the
Biltmore hotel in Los Angeles at
noon Friday, Oct. z.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-29
TREASURY HEAD
WILL CAMPAIGN
FOR PRESIDENT

LOS ANGELES, sept. 29.-(Spe-
ciaD-One Of the heaviest of the
Republican oratorical guns on the
eastern front of the presidential
battlefield will be brought into
action in Southern California next
Monday in the person OF Ogden
L. Mills, secretary Of the treasury
in the Hoover cabinet.
In what is expected to be high
light of the national campaign in
this section of the nation, Secre-
tary Mills will deliver an address
in behalf of the Hoover Curtis
ticket at the Trinity auditorium
here Monday at 8 p. m, it has
been announced by j. L. Matthews,
Republican campaign director for
Southern California.
Conrad Nagel, film star will pre-
side at the meeting as master of
ceremonies and Secretary Mills will
be introduced by Joseph Scott, Los
Angeles county Republican leader
who delivered the address at the
Chicago @. o. P. convenS0n, plac-
ing the President in nomination
for a second term in the White
House.
Durig his stay in California, Sec
rotary Mills will make two other
addresses. one before the American
Bankers association convention
meeting here on Tuesday, Oct. 4,
and in San Francisco, on Thurs
day. Oct. 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-29
TONICHT'S GAME
RECEIPTS TO Be
GIVEN TO CHARITY

Ell Centro's charity fund to help
the needy during the coming WIN
ter is expected to get a big boost
tonight when the baseball game at
Wilson field will be played and all
proceeds given to the fund.
Baseball fans who have been
closely following the games during
recent months will have their last
opportunity to see their favorite
players in action tonight when they
go up against the strong Jacobsen
Sign company team from San Di-
ego.
The coast outfit IS rated one of
the strongest in the southwest, with
in unbroken string of 80 wins. Its
nearest defeat came in this city
several weeks ago when they bat
tied the FL Centre boys for 10 in
nings before winning out by one
run.
Joe Hurst will probably be on the
mound for the locals and he has
the reputation of rising to the
heights when the outlook is the
worst. With Carlson, San Diego's
star on the mound for the coast
boys, a pitching due is certain.
Carlson is rated as good as Watson
the Yuma sensation and what
these boys can do with the play
ground ball is plenty.
Large crowds have attended all
of the games during the season and
night baseball has never been as
popular as it has been this year.
Donating the proceeds OF to-
nights game TO charity was a vol
untary act on the part Of the play
ers who sidestepped the opportun-
ity to aid their own treasury in
their desire to do something for
the community to express their APP
probation for the support that has
/ been given them.
The money received from to-
nights game will be spent right
here in Ell Centre among the needy.
Those attending will be showing the
/ ballplaBers that they appreciate
the effort being made to help and
they will also enjoy one Of the
best games Of the year-also the
last game.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-29
YANKEES HOPING
TO TAKE SERIES
in FOUR GAMES
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Sept 29.-UR-
The murderous array of Yankee ar
tillery that pounded the Chicago
trenches to pieces yesterday, moved
up today to consolidate the New
York teams first world series VIC
tory, with Vernon Lefty) Gomez
scheduled to toss bombs at the
/ battered Cubs
Opposing the sidewheel delivery
of the Yankee pitcher, affection
ately called THE Goofy CaStilian'
will be Lonnie Warneke. rated as
one of the pitching finds of the
season, a red-hot youngSter with %
victories to his credit and only six
black marks on the books against
him.
The Yankees, after pounding
each others backs for an hour. in
the dressing rooms, shouted END
the series in four straight and
went into today's game with that
confidence which comes from the
strong wine of victory.
It would have been vain to point
out to them that last year the fav-
orite Philadelphia Athletics breezed
to victory in the first game of that
series, only to lose the title in
seven contests. 1t also would have
been futile to point out that the
Cubs scratched them yesterday for
six runS-or enough to win the av-
erage ball game.
There was a certain amount Of
peevishneSs too, on the part Of the
Cubs and their management that
may or may not prove dangerous
to the New Workers. Some teams
only begin to fight when they get
mad.
This peevishness, manifested
when the usually d-mannered
Charley Grimm exercised his man
agerial rights by shutting out from
the dressing room all reporters,
hangers walters, and sundry
gentlemen with crying towels who
wanted to console the beaten Cubs,
eased up later in the evening when
Mr.. Grimm so far recovered his
poise as to make a dignified state
ment.
I'VE aren't through by a he'll Of
a lot" was his message to the Cubs
public. "Of course that u to 6
score was a sock. But I don't blame
Guy Bush for it. Gehrig just
caught hold of one. The same
thing could have happened to any
body, even Ruffing who won. But
we've got lots of stuff left and
We'll start with Lonnie Warneke to-
day"
Those who had expected Mr.
Grimm to tell the world that he
saw no reason for the Cubs to go
any further in the series, and that
it looked as if the jig was up, were
and delighted by the nov
city of his statement.
The opener was dismal baseball.
Rain fell in earnest shortly before
game time. The impending show
ers, coupled with the stupid sys-
tenn which makes one buy tickets
for three games if he buys for any,
reduced the crowd to a mere Al 900
nearly 10000 below capacity.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-29
Sheriff Recalls
BOyhOOd Memory

Boyhood memories Of a time al
most too far distant 10 be recalled
were brought back TO Sheriff
George L. Campbell yesterday af-
ternoon as he glanced through the
80 years ago. column Of the San
Diego Union.
One item, reprinted from the IN
ion Of so years ago, was that j.
~ Campbell was opening a store
at the corner Of Fifth and z streets,
with a stock Of groceries and mer-
chandise.
J. ~. Campbell was the father
Of Imperial county's present sheriff,
who was gtilI quite young when the
store In question was opened.