davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-09-14

! AL comite de aviacion del a
yuntamiento declare aver ell al
lcalde que la negative de John
Drew. no aceptando ell cheque
Ique por arrendamiento del aero
lpuerto Sc lie enviara, no tiene ba
Sc legal alguna.
"El hecho de que ell interven-
tor del municipio haya guarda-
do SO dias para enviarle ell che
que por correo, no es una viola
ci6n del contrato. Drew pOr 81
mismo establccl6 la costumbre
de recibir sus cheques en- ell "a
Iyuntamiento. Ademas, los libros
lprueban que en- una OCCASION Sc
lie page un ano adelantado y
que anteriormente habia acep-
tado I'm cheque luego que el al
quiler 50 habia vencido."
A iuicio del alcalde 10 que CO.
rresponde hacer a la municipal
lidad es esperar a que Ell queio-
so presente su demanda a los
tribunales.
La gaceta., 1932-09-14

w. n. Jones, ingeniero de la
planta de distribution del acue.
ducto, declarando aver en- la cor
te del circuito emiti6 ell parecer
de que la ciudad debe gastar un
million de pesos para poner ell "a
cueducto en- perfectas condicio-
mes.
Jones asegur6 que sus pala :
bras no deben interpretarse CO.
me que la prOpiedad ha Sufrido
una gran depreciation, sino que
los aseguradOres han sugerido
mejoras que Sc calcula costarian
1914, 900.
Algunas de las canerias macs
tras estan tupidas con herrum-
bre y sedimentos, TODD 10 cual
debiera removerse.
En- 1907 ell siStema llevaba dia
riamente doce millones de gallo
nes de aqua, sin gran esfuerzo.
Hoy Tampa usa $500, 900 gallo
mes al dia y las bombas de emer
gencia deben usarse cuando la
carga es muy pesada para man
tener la preston.
Hoy completara sus pruebas
en- el case ell abogado McMuIlen,
consultor del municipio.
La gaceta., 1932-09-14
NOTICIAS DE
! INTERES LOCAL

Ell aynntamiento, por ocho vo
tos contra cuatro, autoriz6 ano-
che al alcalde para que emplee
un eXperto y este realize un com
pleto estudio del acueducto, ha-
ciendo recomendaciones sobre la
tarifa del aqua.
Durante la session hubo de ex-
plicarse que Ell estudio era nece-
sario con motive del litigio mi
ciado en- la corte del circuito por
los vecinos de Virginia Park,
que Sc oponen a I'm aumento en-
la tarifa.
Ell CONCEAL Thompson Sc opu-
so al empleo del experto, alegan
do que ell juez Parks habia deci-
dido en- contra de la suspension
del juicio, estimando innecesario
.un analisis del asunto.
Pacheco tambien atac6 la pro
posicion diciendo que perseguia
ia finalidad de ocultar un plan
para aumentar todas las tarifas.
La gaceta., 1932-09-14

FL i2fe de detectives n,,,ltiene
detenidos a Harry Gordon Y G..
T. Crawford, supuestos leaders
comunistas, a los cuales cree
complicados en- una grave infrac
.ci6n del c6digo postal,
Sostiene Bush que esos indi-
.viduos abrieron correspondence
%destinada a otras personals Y Sc
La gaceta., 1932-09-14

char el canal Sparkman desde
sus presentes 200 pies a 300 pies
Sc gastara en- la Florida, por
esa secretaria, en- proyectos de
bahiaS Y rios, SAL, 900
Ell canal que Sc ensanchara Sc
eXtiende desde Ybor hasta la ba
hia y fue aprobado hace algun
tempo por los ingenieros del go
bierno.
La gaceta., 1932-09-14

Demostrando que desea una
reduction en- los sueldos por e
xigirlo asi las condolences de la
hacienda municipal, ell alcalde
La gaceta., 1932-09-14

Para celebrar el Dia de la Cons
Ititucion Sc verificara una velada
ell pr6Ximo viernes, EN- el parque
de Plant, tomando parte en- ella
las HijaS de la Revolution Ar-e-
ricana V los Hijos de la Revolu-
cion Americana.
Como oradores han sido Selec-
ciOnados los senores f. r. Dick
enson, y D.. B. Owens,
Presidiran ell acto ell Sr. Peter
0. knight Y Charles Spencer.
La gaceta., 1932-09-14

La secretaria de la guerra "a
nunci6 aver en- Washington que
Sc destinaran $233,550 a ensan :
La gaceta., 1932-09-14

Ell comite de agriculture de la
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28
BUREAU FAV0RS
LOWER LAND TAX
PHILLIPS COUNTY GROUP URGES
THAT OFFICIAL EFFICIENCY
BE NOT IMPAIRED

Several important resolutions were
passed at the annual meeting Of the
Phillips County Farm bureau includ-
ing an Endorsement Of the action 81
the county commissioners in trying
to reduce taxes on agricultural lands
witt the recommendation. however
that the matter be given careful
study SO that the efficiency of van-
ous county offices be unimpaircd-
The bureau further recommended
that every possible effort be made to-
obtain taxes on all personal property
and livestock in an effort to reduce
land assessments. It was urged also
that state utilities within the county
be given the same assessed value n
they used in fixing rates. A copy OF that
resolution was sent to the state public
service commission. Another indOrSe-
ment given by the bureau members Has
to a bill introduced In congress By
Representative Scott Leavitt to Enable
farmers and ranchers to develop per
manent farm units and aid the county
to realize an income from land now
worthless, due to its being uncontrolled
and ~overgrazed-
Resolutions we're also adopted q
ing federal seed, feed and fuel loans
and recommended further that It be
made possible for farmers TO secure
loans for farming irrigated land Stnce
many farmers who have been located
on dry land farms contemplate mDv-
ing on irrigated land and will need IL
nancing.
Farmers in attendance at the annual
meeting we're also unanimously in favor
Of the action taken by the mass meet
ing held to discuss the Chain Lakes
reservoir construction and will forward
resolutions urging the construction Of
the reservoir as a means Of providing
employment to northern Montana
farmers, many OF whom have been
forced to receive aid from the Red
Cross during the last year.
Officers and directors OF the bureau
for the ensuing year follow. Peter
H~oagland, president. Purl Siebert. vice
president, William S. Sheele, w. e
Thompson, John Mangis, S. A. Simon
son. Harry Mason, r. Z. Schwartz and
r. L. Camp. directors
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28
OUTSIDE PRODUCE
SOLD IN MONTANA
TRUCKERS OFFER STIFF COMPE-
TTTION To STATE GROWERS,
FIGURES REVEAL

Montana was 4 good market I'm
1851 fer fruits and vegetables from
s&her states, trHcked here In train
lad quantities. to come into compe-
s51inn with Montana grown produce,
according to q study Of figures I'm
t~ahEkzticns On commodity movements.
prepared b. George L. knight, state
hsrt1ruItmTiSt
According to the t~abulations, 1865 4
cars OF fruits n vegetables came into
Montana by motor truck In 1881. cal
cuIafed OH a basis OF IL or Is tons TO
the car with each truck carrying ap-
uuxImateIy 2f1 TONS OF produce. A total
OF n trips were made over the Mon
lana highways by the trucks bringing
IN the produce. more or less of which
vas In competition with Montana
Nuxn produce Prom Washington alone
636 tripS were made into Montana by
trucks carrying farm and orchard prod
urtx
The produce which rolled over the
highways into Montana at the rate OF
~ trucks a day for five, months was
almost tax free, only 8L1 percent paying
licenses I'm Montana, according to the
figures
Besides carrying produce which was
mot subject to inspection laws of mar
ketIng organizations In the regular
channels In the states of origin. the
vendors and truckers paid practically
nothing 70 Montana. although they
used the improved highways and roads
CT this state to market the outside pro-
duce-
In fact. ii is said that some OF them
carried their OWN supplies OF gasoline
10 Escape MDntana's Scent gas tax FOL
read purposes. Montana is maintaining
the highways ON which they brought
outside produce here ! compete with
the local growers and the returns were
returned to the states from where the
produce originated. said Mr. Knight.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28

a second story and a bill to provide this
further contraction is nov before 0
gress.
The building has % rooms. exclusive
Of the gymnasium. lavatories, engine
rooms and the like. The east wing pro
yides eight rooms. a large assembly
room extending across the south end
a library. four recitation roons and two
commercial department rooms The
gymnasium has allowed division of the
former gym into two large rooms. u
of which Is devoted to vocational in
strlction and to domestic science.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28

clearing Their fOm pEzrSzHtz1- zccEr-
ing the protection Of the timber nz1x1
into the clearing with rfs9 Eveand
and cried out fer the three mcn - ~-
render In ar<ucr tHO a The UE
whirled about and fired Tx heaazc4x
went Wild and IN m Inzzxx1 t0zu rz4ks
v01cyrd almost simultaneously
One OF tie thieves dznpErd 1a zazs
tracks. killed instantly Another sling
gered to his h0ESe md With = rzlEfEE
effort climbed m his hnck The znxzr11a-
who had nd cvcn sopQcd - Hzb ms
gun a n b0ffe0 fcS h1S n1HSer W2x ~
ready within the shelter ~ tn aurE1a-
The stOckmen fired aEz1n - In
wounded man and SEE hIm rca- z1nnnSz
falling from his mount. rs n dzEzE
pcared In the timber
A quick debate on thr 1draznma65 c.
giving pursuit followed IfE ncA Mzx
abandoned They hid the xzn1cn husrS
ard tEO of the thieves Ece dc14- =
third perhaps nnnrf1lly EOuadcd III
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28

ing about the plan of Supt. Frank N.
Mitchell who has worked for years to
effect this accomplishment.
Total enrolment CT Poplar city
schools IS SGT students. of whom about
Ct percent are Indians. They are III
charge OF Is teachers. II in the grades,
z vocational and 6 in high school
The new building vas procured
through Indian bureau officials with
whom Superintendent Mitchell has
Eeen comforting for even years.
The east wing OF the building was
constructed with a view to addition of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28
by HOMER FAUST

ofds, no felon played a mors hated
role than the horse thief. He ranked
far below the road agent in the estima-
ton OF the early settlers. for while the
road agent was, with few exceptions. a
cruel and merciless. murderer, he at
least possessed the quality OF superb II
misguided daring. q characteristic that
could not help but arouse a degree OF
admiration in the hardy pioneers who
themselves had that quality in NIL
measure.
The horse thief was a sneak. q sink
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28

Crop standardization pays Selling OF
seed supplies adapted to Montana con-
ditSous means a serious shortage next
SURFING Hang ON to all good seed and
krep Montana on the high plane OF
standardized crops
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28

settlement. soon to be followed by the
uszr1l stages and wagon travel. -
Il trust this bill will meet the sane
ton OF the honorable secretary of war
and of congress
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28

cOwardly n
who stole dumb an
irlals because he
lacked the nerve to
engage In personal
combat with e
This was the theory
OF the early stock
rnen---it Was prob
ably close TO the
truth--and when =
criminal OF this
type did fall into
their hands justice
was usually meted
out swiftly and sur
ely. The punish
ment did not always
have the sanction OF
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28
Bank Wins Suit

The federal land bank of Spokane
has been granted a judgment for a.
637. "a in district court at KalispeH
against Charles r. Smith. An allow
ance OF $500 for attorneys fee was
granted.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28

In modern society will it pay is a
stronger motive than is it right"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28

How long does 1t take for meal war
to ferment into the real article?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
Rates Out of Proportion to
Commodity Prices, State
Official Declares.
By Times Special

By ItmeS SpeCtuC
VALPARAISO, Ind, March H.
Charge that utility rates are out of
proportion to other current COM
modify prices and are being kept
high through governmental con-
nivance, was made by Lawrence F..
Orr, chief examiner of the state
board of accounts, in addressing the
Chamber of Commerce here Friday
night.
Some corporations today appear
to have stranglehold upon our
citizens in furnishing them, at high
rates, certain necessities of living"
Orr declared.
1.-THE rates of utility corporations
generally have not been reduced, al
though all other commodities have
come down in price. The people are
paying excessive rates for these con-
venienceS of daily life.
Just few years ago each utility
sought to fix consumers rates so the
income of the plant would be Suffi-
cient to pay 7 per cent upon the
mythical cost of producing a plant.
Them such utilities purchased ma
terial at high prices in effect then
and paid for labor when men could
be hired only at the peak prices of
prosperous times.
I'VE all know present economic
conditions greatly have reduced the
price of material and labor, yet util-
ity rates have not been lowered,
commensurate with lower cost of
production. It is time the mercen-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
DEATH CLAIMS.
MRS. ROSE Gee
Lifelong City Resident Had
Been Ill Ten DAYS.

Ten days illness resulted in the
death of Mrs. Rose Gee Friday at
her home, 1853 West Fifty-ninth
street. She had lived in Indianapo-
lis all her life. She was member
of Rebekah lodge No. 702.
Funeral services will be held at
2 Monday at st. Paul M. E. church.
The Rebekahs will be in charge.
Burial will be in Crown Hill.
Funeral services for Carl Freder-
lex Pohlman, outside plant engineer
for the Indiana Bell Telephone
Company, who died Friday at his
home, 5514 North Delaware street,
will be held at 2 Monday in the
Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, Is
West Fall Creek boulevard. Burial
will be in Crown Hill.
Mrs. Mary A. Whitehead died
Friday at the home of her sister,
Mrs. G. j. Helm, 5000 East Washing
ton street. She had lived in Indian
apolis thirty years. Funeral services
will be held at the Helm residence
at Monday. Burial will be in
Crown Hill.
Mrs. Emma Waterman, 80, died
Friday in her home in New Bethel,
She had lived there all her life. She
was a member of the st. Johns
Evangelical church of Five Points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

No. 8 station, on Virginia ave-
nue., south of Fletcher place, was
abandoned a few years ago and
now is occupied by a laundry.
The fifth oldest station still in
use, No. 6, at 533 West Washing
ton street, also is doomed to be
abandoned and RACED, if recon-
mendations of Voshell are
adopted.
XTOSHELL plans to replace old
' Nos. l and 6 stations, built
to house hCrse-drawn apparatus
before modern automotive fire ap-
paratus was dreamed of, with one
modern bungalow-type station.
This would leave an extra COM
pany which could be located in
the vicinity of East Tenth street
and Emerson avenue, he said.
The first organized fire depart
ment here was formed in June,
1921, shortly after the city's birth.
The volunteer f1remen operated
with leather buckets and ladders,
until 1885, when a hand engine
was purchased and the Marion
Engine, Hose and Protection Com
pany was formed. Boys and young
men took over the bucket COM
pany.
The first paid fire department
was organized in 1859, the city's
first steam engine being purchased
a few months later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

CIXTY years ago Indianapolis
~ f1remen looked with pride on
four new fire stations, the latest
word in fire houses.
They were built to endure, and
they did endure, for all four still
are standing today, two of them
in use as fire stations, and third
having been abandoned only few
weeks ago.
But the march of time can not
be halted, and the remaining two
soon may make way for more
modern structures.
Members of the safety board are
considering recommendation of
Fire Chief Harry E. Voshell, that
station No. 1, on Indiana avenue,
be replaced by a new station on
another site.
CITATION No. 1, oldest f1rehouSe
~ in use here, was placed in use
Dec. %, 1871.
Five days later three more sta
tions were completed. They we're
numbered 2, 3 and 4. No. 2, at
TAB Massachusetts, avenue, later
known as No. 8, just has been
abandoned with completion of
new No. station on Eleventh
street, at Broadway.
Station No. 4, still in use and
now known as No. 10, is located
at Russell avenue and Merrill
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
LET HOSPITAL WORK
Cottage to Be Erected at
State Asylum.

Service Construction Company
has been awarded a $115,254 gen.
eral contract for construction of a
mems cottage at Central State hos
pital, it was announced today by
DR.. Max A. Bahr, superintendent.
Heating and ventilating contract
was awarded Hayes Brothers for
$10681, electric wiring to G. L.
Smith Electric Company for 1920
and plumbing to Strong Brothers
for $10,847.
The building is to be Of fireproof
reinforced concrete construction. 1t
will house flfty-two patients in sin
gle rooms and forty-eight in four
dormitorieS of twelve beds each.
There will be patients dayrooms,
recreation and sitting rooms and
ample porcheS.
Contracts were awarded by the
board of trustees. Mcclure & Shook
are the architects and Bevington &
Williams, consulting engineers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
FIRE FIGHTERS WILL
CARRY RADIO OUTFITS
Sets Will Be Carried on Backs by
Federal Rangers.
BIZ Science Service

By Science Service
WASHINGTON, March 12.-Fire
fighters in national forests will go
into the field this summer to try
out, for the first time, radio sets
they can carry on their backs. Each
set, consisting Of transmitting and
receiving units, weighs but ten
pounds. officials of the United
States forest service here have re-
vealed, and will enable the forest
personnel to keep in constant touch
by signal code.
The approaching fire season also
will see the introduction of the i'm
proved radio outfit which permits
transmission not only of code, but
of voice as well. These sets, greatly
simplified and extremely reliable,
weigh but twenty-five pounds and
can be transported on horseback.
If funds are available, several hun
dred of them will be purchased and
put into use.
The twenty-f1ve-pound set is a
refinement of the seventy eight
pound outfit experimental with in
Columbia national forest during the
summer of 1880. Strenuous tests,
forest service officials said, have
shown the lighter set to be almost
too good to be true" It permits
the broadcast of the voice up to a
distance of 100 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
CASES OF VAST
IMPORTANCE TO
FACE CARDOzO
New Justice of Supreme
Court Will Assume
Duties Monday.

By Scripps-Hotoard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March 12.-Judge
Benjamin N. Cardozo of New York
on Monday noon will become asSo-
ciate justice of the nations highest
court.
Work for the new justice already
awaits. After his appointment, the
supreme court reassigned some. nine
cases for argument, five of which
already had been argued before
the court. Among those assigned
but not argued, is the packers case,
involving the famous consent de-
cree, under attack by the Big Five"
packers.
Since 1920, when the packers be-
gan their long fight to modify the
decree, so they could engage in
other industries, the legal battle has
ragged. The District of Columbia
supreme court has permitted GER
tain notifications of the decree, but
the government argues that no
equity court has power to modify
decree over the objection of one
of the parties, and under a special
provision the supreme court is hear
ing argument on this point.
May Cast Deciding Vote
Since Chief Justice Hughes ar
gued the packers case in 1927 and
Justice Stone was encouragement
under the same proceedings, it is
probable that both of these mem
berS will ask to be excused.
Justice Cardozo may cast the de-
Gliding vote in this important and
long -drawn-out controversy.
Among the reassigned, but once
argued, cases are those Of:
Fox Film Corporation VS.. Tax
Commissioners of Georgia, involving
constitutionality Of the Georgia
gross receipts tax.
California, involving that states
right to tax the income from other
wise tax-exempt securities in col
lecting corporation franchise tax.
Governor Murray Involved
Oklahoma, involving the right OF
Governor Murray to use troops in
enforcing the state oil conservation
law.
Iowa, involving stockholders re-
troactive liability in state bank
case.
Texas, involving the right of a
Negro to recover damages from the
state for having been deprived OF
the right to vote in a primary cleo
ton.
There are twenty-five cases
awaiting decision following argu-
ments, the most important of which
is a test of the constitutionality OF
the estate tax provision of the 1926
revenue act relating to transfers
made in contemplation of death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
RASKOB is PAID OFF
FOR 1928 CAMPAIGN
Democrats Raise 100000 Debt and
Now Seek ''Victory Fund"

Democrats Raise 100000 Debt and
Now Seek ''Victory Fund"
By Scripps-HopGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March 12.-The
Democrats have raised enough
money to pay off the 100000 debt
owed to National Chairman John j.
Raskob for the 1928 campaign, it
was learned today.
Future collections will be to pay
the Raskob loan for past mainte-
nance of headquarters here and
creation of a 100000 fund to start
the 1882 presidential fight.
1t is understood this glad news
for the Democrats will be an
nounced at the Jefferson day din
ner here April Is, when almost all
potential candidates for the presi-
Dental nomination will rub elbows
and ideas at the same table. All
have worked in close cooperation
to raise the victory fund.-" fixed at
81, 100000.
Raskob still is financing party
headquarters for about $4,000 a
month. He is owed about $375,000
on this score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
APPEALS VOICED
FOR HINDENRU2C
ON BALLOT EVE
German Election viii Be
Sunday; Hitler Is Fascist
Candidate.
BY ERIC KEYSER
United Press stan Correspondent

United Press stan correspondent
BERLIN, March l7.-The big
guns in Germany's exciting presi-
Dental campaign roared their final
challenges today, insisting on a
vote for Won Hindenburg so Ger
many may live" as 100000 pre-
pared to go to the polls Sunday.
Chancellor Heinrich Bruening
brought the support of President
Won Hindenburg to a climax in an
address at Berlin's huge sports
palace. packed by a crowd of $4,000
persons, while thousands stood
around loud speakers in the cold
outside the hall and millions heard
the chancellor'S appeal in nation
wide radio broadcast.
The chancellor was tired and
hoarse from his campaign tour. But
he spoke sharply in an attack on
the FascistS (Nazis) supporting
Adolph Hitler for the presidency.
IF the NaziS live up to all their
promises, Germany will be in the
throes of initiation forty-eight hours
after they ascend to power" Bruen-
ing said.
The chancellor demanded that the
Nazis' reveal their program, eSpe-
cially as to whether they stand for
stable currency or initiation. He ac-
cused the Nazis of demagoguery by
promising everything to everybody"
to get control of the government.
Meanwhile, Hitler and the best of
the Nazi orators addressed large
meetings throughout the country.
THE vital decision hinges on
whether we stamp out information
alism. democracy, and pacifism in
Germany" the fiery Hitler shouted
at Dortmund.
Minor outbreaks of violence oc-
CURED during the closing stages of
the campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
CARS CRASH HEAD ON
Passengers Shaken as
Tram, Interurban Collide.

Collision of an Indiana railroad
interurban car and a city street car
at Brookside avenue and Hazel
street Friday afternoon resulted in
passengers being severely shaken.
Nemer Meeks, 1922 Valley avenue,
city car motorman, saved himself
from injury by leaping to the
ground just before the cars crashed
headon. The city car was damaged.
Meeks told police a block signal
device did not show the traction car
was on the tracks. A. E. Poe, 416
West Thirtieth street, was motor
man and Albert Leard of Eaton,
conductor of the interurban. Poe
said he operated the signal shortly
before the collision.