davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22

Despite thirty years of following
the beat Of martial drums and
crackle Of shells, Palmer still quiz
ers with delight at the prospect of
covering conflicts with nations.
I'm SO and if l hadn't been
engaged so 1 couldn't get away. I'd
have gone to Shanghai" he said.
Trotski in his interview Mon
day was right in part. War be-
tween Japan and Russia is inevi-
table. When Russia moves through
Manchuria to get to the sea, the war
will come"
He disagreed with Trotskis state
ment that Russia would not be
harmed in fighting Japan in Siberia
and Manchuria.
Russia can't get the troops" he
said.
During the last year Palmer has
been visiting industrial, farming,
mining and other sectors of the ma
ton and writing Of the effects Of
the depression in various sections
for the American Legion monthly.
You don't hear the defeatist talk
on the Pacific coast that you hear
farther east" he commented.
All weak financial institutions
and shoestring projects have been
eliminated. Banks have been boil
stored in the nation. I'm a perfect
bull on the United States"
Turning to the Lindbergh kid
mapping he scoffed at the possibility
that the abductors might have
gone to Europe.
Detection would be easier in
France and England, especially
France, than here. It's hard to say
what has happened to the baby, but
you know baby of twenty months
must have the best of care to live"
he asserted
Palmer is visiting the editorial
offices Of the American Legion
monthly and the legions national
headquarters during his stay in the
city. He is at the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
SURPLUS WHEAT
DUMPING URGED
Farm Board Asks Congress
to Grant Needed Credit.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 22.-The
wheat advisory committee Of the
federal farm board today recon-
mended that the boards great store
of wheat be disposed Of as soon as
possible to foreign countries, which
usually do not buy American wheat.
To accomplish this, the commit
tee urged congress to provide funds,
which would enable the board to ex-
tend further credits to foreign pur-
chasers.
1t did not mention the recent pro-
posal of Secretary of Agriculture
Hyde and Farm Board Chairman
Stone that 100000, 900 of farm loan
funds be set aside by the reconstruc-
ton finance corporation to finance
foreign sales of wheat other than
that held by the board.
The committee said it vigorously
opposed" the bill of Senator Gore
Dem., Okla), which would forbid
the board to sell any of its wheat
until next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
RUSS-JAPANESE
WAR is CERTAIN,
AYERS PALMER
Famed Correspondent Sees
Inevitable Conflict; Bull
iSh' on u. S.

War between Japan and Russia
Is inevitable =. America will not
be drawn into war in the Orient
.. The United States need fear
no more danger from the depression
:. I'm completely bullish' on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
Polish Official Slain

~ DNtbCn RTcSS
LEMBERG, Poland, March %. 49,
Three men shot and killed Police
Commissar CzechowSki today and
escaped. The murder was believed
to have been for revenge because
Czechowski had taken action
against Ukrainian minority semi
military organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22

United States.
Switching from
a discussion of
Trotski's interview
on the Manchuri-
an war scare in
The Times Mon
day to our ma
tons war on the
depression a n d
the country's best
Page One story
t h e Lindbergh
Kldnaplng-- Fred
erick p I'm e n,
noted war CORE
spondent, visited
indianapolis to-
daU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

suIloway. Franklin, N. H.; oiin D Gay, Cavondish, Vt: Henry P. Ken dall. Boston; Wilbur L. Rice, Prov idence.
 The expression ballot" Is fin three sections: Measures on which our company will rely for improved profits in 132"; Planning for the future; Business progress.
 Further results in the third sec- ton to date include a vote of 513 in favor of an extension of the German debt moratorium, against 11S opposed. The belief that debts should be scaled down was stated by 390 executives: S7 considered that the debts should be cancelled; !; and 230 preferred that they be left undisturbed. An examination of tariffs case by case by the tariff commission was recommended by 412 of the business men who have already returned their ballots to the council; 241 believe in a general tariff reduction; 32 in a general in- crease; and 209 are satisfied with the present tariff situation.
 Opinion of New England business leadership on compulsory trade as- sociation membership would appear to be almost equally divided. The present ballot returns show a small majority in favor of federal standardization to prevent below cost selling.
 The change in the antitrust laws most strongly advocated is one which would enable firms to cooperate in stopping "cut-throat"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
A. & P. Sales
 Average We'll

Sales of The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea company for the five week period ending January 2nd were $s1,310,661. This compares with s100,1o1,06s for the same period in 1890, and Is decrease of $S,790.407, or s.7s%.
 December sales, expressed in tons, were 51e.171 this year, conn pared with 514,356 in December 1880. This is a gain in quantity of merchandise sold of 1.s15 tons. or 0.35%.
 Average weekly sales in Decem- Der were $1s.262,132. compared with $20,020,213 in 1930, a de- crease of s1,75S,0s1. Average weekly tonnage sales were 10s,234. compared with 102,S71 in Decem- Der 1890, an increase of 363.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

A warrant charging automobile homicide was expected to be issued sometime to-day for the formal arr rest of Thor Hovda. 26, of 2S Dictum street, Brooklyn, N. Y., who has been held criminally re- sponsible by Coroner John T. Mon- zani for the deaths of Timothy Ryan, 50, and Thomas Griffin, 72. The two men were run down and fatally injured on East Main street on Thanksgiving night.
 Hovda has been detained by the police since the night of the dou- ble tragedy. On December 4th he was taken to the Waterbury hos pital for blood transfusions, having suffered gastric hemorrhage. He was returned to police headquar- ters last Saturday and is still there.
 Among the witnesses questioned were: Michael G. Akoury, 432 Wes. Main street; Motor Patrolman Joseph Petit: Detective Joseph Bendler; stephen Carragher, 1057 EaSt Main street; James J. Dillon, S6 McAuley avenue; Henry P. Hackett 1O90 East Main street: Charles w. Norton, 17 Raymond street; Joseph c. Ryan, 12b0 East Main street; Charles Sugener, 10S8 East Main street, and Thor Hovda, the driver.
 The finding of the coroner in part follows:
 "Dhortly after half past seven o'clock on the evening of Novem- ber 26, 1891, Thor Hovda was driv- ing coupe licenced in Rhode Island westerly on East Main street, from the intersection of Meriden road to- ward the center. Although the car was registered in Rhode Island. Hovda had no Rhode Island oper- atcr's license, but did have an op- erator's licence issued by the state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

the body of Ryan indicated the cause of death to be fracture of the skull, subarachnoid hemor- rhage, cerebellar hemorrhage, cere- retroperitoneal hemorrhage, com pound comminuted fracture of both bones of the right leg below the knee involving all of the soft tissues.
 The headlights, so far as the lighting was concerned, of Hovda's car examined after the accident. were in perfect working order. There is street light, which was lighted at the time, one pole east of the scene of the accident, and another, four poles west, so that at the time of the accident the street was well lighted. have been un- able to discover the whereabouts of Griffin and Ryan prior to the accident and am unable to deter mine as to their sobriety. Hovda, observed shortly after the accident, showed no indications of having been drinking. I find that Ryan's death was caused by fracture of the skull, cerebellar hemorrhage,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
National Economic
 Council Proposed
New England Industry in Favor of It in Some Form
 Antitrust Law Change Advocated

Boston, Janu 15-That the es- tablishment of some form of na- tional economic council will help New England business and industry to make better progress is the be- lief of 679 leading New England executives. James W. Hook of New Haven. chairman of the industrial committee of the New England council today, reported from council headquarters here this fact as one of the results to date of the con1- mittee's survey of the 1892 busi- ness policies of New England busi- ness leaders.
 Of the executives who favored the establishment of national ec- onomic council, 431 considered that such a body should be set up by business and government in coop eration; 232 wished is established by business independently of gov ernment; and 16 by government
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
Police Await Warrant Charging
 Auto Homicide
New Yorker Held Responsible for Deaths of Timothy Ryan and Thomas Griffin, Who Met Death When Run Down By Car of Accused on Thanksgiving Night

of New York. The night was clear, fairly cold, the street was dry and the air was free from fog, mist and snow. Hovda was driving when he passed an automobile at the inter- section of Meriden road and East Main street at a speed of approxi- mately 30 miles an hour. No wit nesses other than himself can tell what his speed was from that point onward to the scene of the acci- dent.
 "When he had reached a point just easterly of the building num- bered 1090 East Main street, Tim othy Ryan and Thomas Griffin were crossing from the southerly to the northerly side of East Main street. Hovda saw them, set his brakes as indicated by the marks subsequently observed on the pave- ment and turned to the left, strik- ing Ryan and throwing him into the air, so that he fell to the pave ment in the middle of the road be- hind Hovda's car. At the same time the car struck Griffin, throw ing him forward and Hoyda then brought his car to a stop, standing diagonally across the tracks and headed at an angle towards the southwest, pointing to the souther- ly curb, with Griffin lying on the pavement directly in front of the right front wheel. Hovda sat in his car and waited until bystanders and passing autoists arrived at the scene and until after the two men were placed in cars and taken to St Mary's hospital. Upon arrival at the hospital Ryan was found to be dead and Griffin died 25 minutes after arrival from fracture of the skull with compound comminuted fra acture of both legs. The autop- sy subsequently, performed upon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

independently of business.
 Other measures considered espe- cially conducive to the better pro- gress of business and industry in New England are modification of the anti-trust laws so as to permit greater cooperation in business, and increased services of trade asso- citations to their industries in planning, fact-finding. and promo- tion of scientific management.
 These measures and other sug- gestions for enabling New England business and industry to make bet ter progress are contained in an Expression ballot" being circulated among New England manufactur- CTS and other business leaders by the industrial committee of the New England council Members of the industrial committee, in addi- ton to MT Hook, are William s. Nutter, Sanford, Me-; Richard w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

retroperitoneal hemorrhage, com pound comminuted fracture of both bones of the right leg below the knee involving all of the soft tis- sues, that Griffin's death was caused by fracture of the skull with cont pound comminuted fracture of both legs, shock and hemorrhage caused when both were struck by the automobile driven by Hovda and that said deaths were caused by the gross and criminal negli- gence of Hovda."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
LILY OF THE
 VALLEY OFFICERS

Deputy Mary Horton of Bridge port installed the newly elected of- ficers of the Lily of the Valley lodge last night at the lodge rooms at s5 Bank street as follows: Noble grand, Mrs Ethel Goodsol; vice grand, Mrs Charity Drake; treas- urer, Mrs Florence Seese; perma- nent secretary. Mrs Beatrice Mc- Castle; recording secretary, Mrs Della Turner; chaplain, Mrs Iva Surdam: inside guard, Mrs Made line Smith; right supporter to noble grand, Mrs Gertrude Lynch; and right supporter to vice noble grand, Mrs Agnes Peden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

competition. This was favored by ST of the executives who have re- turned ballots to date. Modifica- tion of the antitrust laws to pro- vide for price stabilization is rec commended by GA and changes permitting standardization of dis counts and of reserve accounts are urged by 592 and sos New Eng land executives respectively.
Evening star., 1932-12-19
COMES HOME AT LAST
TO FIND ONLY SORROW
Modern Enoch Arden Unrecog-
nized, Works on Own Farm and
Then Hangs Self.

SzEGEDIN, Hungary (P).-Stephen
Asztalos came home-to his own sor-
row.
Back in 1914 he was reported miss
ing in Russia" When the years rolled
by without any word from him, his
wife decided he was dead. She mar
ried another man.
Asztalos was not dead-only a pris-
oner in Siberia. Several months ago
he came back TO his native village to
find his wife living happily with an
other husband.
Nobody recognized Asztalos-the years
in Siberia had changed him. He want
ed to be near his wife and yet not dis
turb her peace, so he got a job as a
farmland on his own farm.
For months he slavsd as a hired
man on his own land and gave full
satisfaction. But one day he hanged
himself. and papers found on his body
told his story.
Evening star., 1932-12-19

TRUSTEES, SALE .In6,,n OF VALvABLE vREYa REAL
Story AND BASEMENT BRICK APART
fEfN MEsF hPasH PskTMEsf5 GSfyAlNss KSowN SEs IS
RREM1sEs REIsL NO 1900 s STREET NORTH
BY virtue OF decree Of the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia passed in
EQUITY Cause no. 540lG, we will offer for
ses sse on a PHsf THE II TIVE Il as
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM the following de
luz, bia. to wit Lot numbered sixty-two 62)
in Harry Wardman and Thomas Bones sub
division Of lots in square one hundred and
80. folio i3I. Of the records OF the once Of
the surveyor of the District OF Columbia. and
numbered 1900 S street northwest.
Terms of s,le: Sale subject to ratification
sy sae OF trust OF 500 made sG
10. 1872, and recorded in Liber No. $500.
folio 49,, ct SEQ; one Of the land records Of
to on or before May 18th. 1893. with inter-
est at the rate OF six and one-half per CEN
tum per annum.. One-third Of the purchase
trust and .ccrued interest thereon. TO be
paid in ,ash and the balance in two equal
om o lss In 10 be ana Rs
the pEom:ssoEy nqtes Of the purchaser bear
pe a ax aad s
cured by second deed OF trust on the prop
cry sold, or all cash al the option OF the
purchaser. A deposit OF $1,000 Will be re-
auired 81 time of sale. Taxes adjusted 10
date OF sale All conveyancins. recordins.
notarial fees. revenue stamps. etc. at cost
Of purchaser Terms of sale to be complied
Wit within thirty days from day OF sale
otherwise the trustees reserve the right TO
defaulting purchaser after Ave days adveT-
tisenent OF .uch resale in some newspaper
published in Washington. D. c.
GEORGE H. LAMAR.
Washington Bldg,
THOS. MORTON CUTTINGS.
4s2 Indiana Ave. NV.
del -dGdS eXSu Trustees
Evening star., 1932-12-19
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS,
1881 Eye Street Northwest.

1431 Eye street NorthWeSt.
TRys5EHs sAhE HAiso Of M5LaEDEx YAsgAE1S REA1 bN
TAGHER TAN1Na SEVEN AMF R6oMs ASb BaPM 69H
THHETSAR 15IS Ff5H4H oARAGE sFRSH N0RTHW KNSXN As
CORDED Bs vHuf h ESsr Ne deed a o 81
the land records of the District Of Columbia:
and at the request of the, party secured
aqfR ESnl e 1s RTsmsiEseo
1892; AT FouR.THIRTY O'CLOCK Pm.
su.ed IN The 6sfct of coab @
being lot numbered twenty-six (26) In the
Washington Loan and Trust Company's sub
dlyision Of square numbered
soanty No = folio 81 S.. Of the records q
fe Of coiumbia fe Ia sal Said Block NUMBERED M red t1entss
two t2:) being now known for the pur-
poses Of assessment and taxation as square
upOn earS Se ape
Terms Of sale: Purchaser to pay one-third
OF the purchase price in cash. the balance
in two, instalments in one and two years
90 per ccntum per annum, and secured by
cash At the option Of the puTehaseE: taxeS
from date of 81 sal. to date OF settlement Il
six s per ceatHm per rsns snnum al. e5n cor
no t sss cost sspes s ss Paeh " s s' ps rs
gSsd Ss sh At The time e 1 ss s.s. and 's@ss I'll asss
Of sale, or deposit forfeited, and the prop
erty resold at the cost and risk Of the de.
faulting purchaser after i've ~ days
.a
D. c. J. WRILEY JACOBS,
del2.d&ds-exSu Surviving Trustee.
Evening star., 1932-12-19
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS,
143l EYE ST. NV

TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
lDENCE CONTAINING ELEVEN ROOMS
BRICK GARAGE. BEING PREMISES
No; lsl4 TWENTY-FoURTH STREET
By sTTe " of ss5tan eese soo Of duly
Of the lane. records of the District Of Co
ilmbla: and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell al public auction, in front OF the
ElGETH pay g pE6EMBBER: ~, 1872,
uate in the District OF Columbia. and des-
ienated as and being lot IS in David A.
Baer and Robert O. sSholz' subdiyision1 of
per plat recorded in Liber Is folio 100. Of
the records Of the ofice Of the surveyor Of
the District of Columbia. said block IA now
designated for purposes Of assessment and
taxation as square 2506
money to be paid in cash. balance in four
equal instaIlments, payable in one, two.
three and four years. with interest at six
per centum per annum, payable semi-annu-
ally. from day Of sale. secured BY deed Of
the o option Of the purchaser. A deposit q
conveyancing. recording. revenue stamps.
ETC.. at cost OF purchaser. Terms Of sale
10 be complied with within thirty days from
day OF sale, otherwise the trustees reserve
and cost of defautinr purchaser. after Ave
days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in WASHINGTON. D. c.
HARRY I, RUST.
GEO CALVERT BOWIE,
JAMES j. BECKER.
de1S-GGds exSuf-bol
Evening star., 1932-12-19
Trustees Sale of Valuable I'm.
proved Real Estate Consist
ing of An Eight-story Stone
and Brick Modern Fireproof
Hotel, at the Northwest
Corner of 18th and L Streets
NV, Known as the Lee
House.

Whereas. default having been made in the
payment OF the nc:paI deot secured on the
helelrafter described land and premises by
a certain Geed OF trust bearing date October
10. 1927 and recorded october :4th, 1927,
reco1ds He Of 9a the Dt:rict @ Of Columbia, as well
as interest thereon, ano taxes, ana at the
written request OF the holder OF the notes
ssned .R. i4a trustee named in said deed Of
,tust viii oer for sale under the Pep proo9hs " 1hs
THE TWENTY DAY OF DECEM
Der. AID. 1882. the following described land
rights. ways and appurtenances thereuuto
belonging. situate and lying IN the city OF
All OF original lots one ID and two t2l and
parts OF original lots three t3l and thirty
two t32) in square one hundred and ninety
rletes ana bounds as follows: BeEinni::g for
, the same at the southeast corner CT said
L" street one hundred and thirty one u3li }
feet, thence north at rignt angles 10 salo
90 feet, thence north seventytwo C.l feet
.outh tti thirtytwo t3s5 feet thence east thirty
thence east niney-four t94) feet to Fii,
teenth street west and thence south @ on sa5d s.id
petuai sss right M T 81 way for alley purposes over
feet sf Vest St 81 the southeast corner Of original
lot three go and running thence north sixty
(60) leet, tnence West tnTee NoI Ieet, tuenSe
T. street three go feet to the point
no building or other structure shan pc
erected upon the west ten u0) feet by the
full depth of said part Of original lot three
three CD foot right Of way. Together with
all buildings and improvements OF every Eino
and description now or hereafter erected OF
placed thereon including all engines. boilers,
elevators, dynamos, heating and Lighting
apparatus, refriserating plant. and also ALL
each and every OF the permanent or I'M
movable interior inproveinents ana nxtuses
OF sve5y hae snd On heb n e e
placed in or upon the same or USED IN con.
necticn Herewith. together with all anc
singular the ways. easements rights, privl-
leges and appurtenances and heredltaments
to said premises belonging or in anyWise ap-
pertaining.
price in cash of which deposit Of S25 100000
must be made with the trustee at the time
Of sale and the balance in equal notes OF
the purchaser, payable In one and two years
after date Of sale. with interest at the rate
e S By deea o a on the
sold, or all cash at the option OF the pur-
chaser. The terms Of sale to be complied
with within fifteen 15) days from date 81
sale, in. default Of which the property viii
faulting purchaser after Eve 90 days re,
advertisement in some newspaper puohsheo
W2shnss9In D. nd AN IN ss al ne
Union TRUST COMPANY Of THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
By GEORGE E. FLEMING.
tsealo Attest: WILLARD &. o.tS McGRAW. aisii"
no19 &as-exSu&hol Asst: Secretary.
Evening star., 1932-12-19
THOS. ]. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS,
l43l EYE ST. NV.

THOS. ]. OWEN & SON, AUCT1ONEERS,
143l EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE a1 Sr.1E oE yAIgAn5E IgAn57srIS5; ~;
e EGShSEGsH4 esssk ssSFE AA ~
kSGH kSowA ASD As 5 SfFfshs PREMisEs soRaEAS i6iz
STREET.
By eTe IN 9 So s5an defo oo OF
of the land records of the District Of Co
lumbia; and at the request Of the party
premses pll fs se on p'Pf THuRspAY ss The TWENTY
E5MTH Pax 9F 6eGoeR the
ing described land and premises situate in
the city Of Washington. District Of Colum-
four foul (54) and fifty-nve (55). in Joseph B.
Wiiliamson's subdivision Of lots in square
81 Of the records Of the once Of the surveyor
es Pstat ST Sale q of til.
money to be paid in cash balance lane IN IN Two Two
snnum Tss pasabe az s.
sale. secured by deed Of trust upon the
the epeuis purehaser. s deposit Of $500 viii be
required at time Of sale. All conveyancing,
recording. etc, at cost Of purchaseHr, ;H,u Terms Terms
tees reserve the right to resell the property
aster sre ave s1 days W adv Of sush
in in, s1me newspaper published In Washing
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
By William nfgsM foHRosSHs S: HooHER.
President
Trustees.
'SfsAl Z. pEkcfvAI AssfSi WILSON,
d.ls.111s,2o,al2a.s5ss'ss4ss,ssa7'sss 5sssssas
Evening star., 1932-12-19
TOMORROW.
ADAM A. WESCHLER < son. Auctione


RECEIVERS. SALE OF TRACT OF LAND
cMR9s1SS GeREs AB9oNs aNb AcEa RoeR sa
CREEK PARK AND ADAMS MILL
BS Virtue of the authority vested in us
by DEGREES passed in Equity Cause 46405,
We will offer for sale at public auction, in
front Of the premises on Adams Mill road.
DEcEMBER, io5a. AT FIVE o'cLocK PM,
2 tract OF land containing 16s.l64 square
ss o5s os pr m less Of as sulRey hoTn in by su4es s b
50 at page IS. surveyors office. D C.,
being the unsold portion Of the Colored
Union Benevolent Association Burial M Ground;
Te2s af 5ss nneeel l6oo cash deposit
oulred at the time Of sale. S2i,0ooo0 pay
from date Of final ratification Of sale and
the balance Of the purchase money payable
ali cash at purchaser;s option. Deferred
purchase money to be represented BY pur-
chaser's notes bearing. interest at 6ec per
payable a ,1! monthly X. and BY
is subject to ratification by the court. All
sna f to BE- ad b pH
chaser. Terms Of sale to be complied with
by purchaser. within thirty days from final
torfeed as DAMAGES and property S
m be Ees2lS sf Ave
summation Of sale, to enter upon the prop
erty and remove the remains of any bodies
that may be burIed thereon on,,,o>,,
TARRY MHRFYFIE1n 4. GIARKE MsE1NIAY'
GEORGE H. O'CONNOR.
eEoKGE eeEoiSAse Z e aEK4MAN. RHassF. ..
deS,d&ds-exSu