davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
HOOVER TO SEE
BOTH WAYS ON
DRY LAW ISSUE
Acceptance Speech Drafted
to PIacate Both Vets
and ProhibitioniStS.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. g. - Presi-
dent Hoover's acceptance speech
next week will set forth a prohibi-
ton program which is expected to
rally Republican vets and drys be-
hind the Hoover Curtis ticket.
It was learned today that Hoover
will interpret the party's prohibition
plank, which he forced the conven-
ton to adopt, as eliminating the
worst evils of prohibition aid re-
tanning it's best features.
This is counted on to satisfy the
Wadsworth-B Butler. group of vets in
the northeast. In an appeal to the
drys, he will denounce the Demo-
cratic repeal platform as lacking a
constructive side and making posi-
bic the return of the saloon.
The acceptance address virtually
is completed, and probably will be
sent to the printer today. Hoover
has prepared it with great care,
writing and rewriting more often
than he usually does. He has sub
mitted parts of it to various adj
visers, with Ogden L. Mills, secre-
tary of the treasury, as his chief
critic.
In general, it is understood. the
President will raise the cry that his
party is safe and sane, whereas his
opponents have no program. The
administrators foreign and domes-
tic policies will be praised as a far
reaching effort to bring back eco
nomic recovery without departure
from rugged Americanism.
Economic measures advanced at
home and abroad, including the
German moratorium, will be eulo-
gized as steps essential to prevent
the depression from becoming a
panic.
Where the administration has de-
parted from conservative paths, as
IN the case of the farm board and
federal subsidy to banks. corpora
tions, railroads, etc, it will be con-
tended that the gravity of condi-
tions required novel remedies.
Hoover again will hold the World
war and world conditions re-
sponsihle for the depression.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
Work TO Avoid War
By United Press

By UHtted Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The ma
tons of the Americas were expect
ed to join today in sending note
of transcendant importance to Bo-
livia and Paraguay apparently near
war.
Latin American diplomats felt
certain that every neutral nation
to the south would join the United
States in representations to the dis
putants.
According to reliable informa-
ton, these representations will be
sensational in nature, and they are
expected to consolidate Pan-Amer-
lean nations in support of new
peace doctrine designed to be as
far-reaching in effect as the Mon
roe doctrine itself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
AmazonS' War Looms
By United Press

By United Press
LA PAz, Bolivia, Aug. ga
mounting spirit of war brought de-
mands from women that they be
permitted to serve in military &C
tivity in defense of Bolivia today
after the government indicated
there was little hope for arbitration
of the Gran Chaco frontier dis
pute with Paraguay.
In many districts of the interior,
Bolivian women were offering
themselves for active service in case
of necessity. Frequently, the offers
we're accompanied by the declara-
ton: .
THE Bolivian woman always has
proved herself in crisis of family or
nation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
Thought Asthma
Would Smother Her

81 had bronchial asthma and was so
weak it just seemed l would drop at
every step" says Mrs Emma Whisen-
and Il. r. 4, Bloomington, Ind. Il
couldn't sleep AT night When | would
lie down it seemed | would smother to
death Since taking Nacor, every symp-
tom of asthma has left me. and l did
not have a bad cold or cough all win
ter"
Find out how thousands have found
lasting relief. Their letters and other
vital information will be sent free.
Write to Nacor Medicine Co.. 40S State
Life Bldg. Indianapolis. Indiana.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
AUG. 8, 1882

further identification Of the youth.
who gave his address rs 20s Wills
street. There is no Wills street in
the city.
William P. Baker. 2443 Bellefon-
tame street. engineer. told police ne
saw some one on the track when
the train was about 400 feet north
of sutherland avenue. The train
was halted in about eight car
lengths. it was reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
AUTO WOUND FATAL
City Nurse Is Dead of Acct
dent Injuries.

Sull fracture incurred May 10
in an automobile accident resulted
in the death Tuesday of Miss Doro-
thy Daniels. 81, of 14O1 North Penn
sylvania street, in city hospital.
Miss Daniels, a trained nurse,
was driving to Indianapolis from
Shelbyville when the accident oc-
CURED. She was brought to the
Methodist hospital, and later was
transferred to city hospital. She
was born in College Corner, o.
Funeral services will be held at
2 Thursday in Shirley Brothers
funeral parlors. Burial will be in
Crown Hill cemetery. ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
FALL FATAL TO YOUTH

Topples Over Cliff in State Park
Injuries Prove Fatal.
By United Press
GREENCASILE. Ind, Aug. s.
Injuries suffered by Claude Hamp-
ton. 90. Stilesville, Sunday when he
fell thirty feet from cliff in Tur-
key Run state park. resulted in his
death in a local hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
City Man Files Suit for Injuries
Caused by Aerial Bomb.

suit asking $4,000 damages for
injuries and partial deafness said
to have been caused July by an
aerial bomb was filed in superior
court one today by George Kilmer,
SIT Udell street, against the Haag
Drug Company.
The suit states Kilmer was cross
ing the street in front of Haag
store at Udell and Clifton streets
when Charles Sellers, clerk in the
store, threw the bomb toward Kill
mer. The bomb exploded at his
feet. the suit charges, resulting in
the injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03

ing struck by a southbound freight
train, died several hours later al
city hospital.
Deputy Coroner E. r. Wilson is
withholding verdict in the case un-
til several witnesses have been ques-
toned. Examination of the youth
who suffered head and body injuries
indicates his age between 16 and 90
DR.. Wilson said.
An effort viii be made to obtain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
GIRLS BODY FOUND
Discovered Buried Behind
Home of Suspect.

BIZ JHitcd Press
MANISTEE, Mich, Aug. 3.-The
body of Evelyn Sanford, 17-year-
old farm girl, who vanished while
walking on lonely swSmp road
near Freesoil last Saturday, was
found today by state police.
Corporal Colburn Munger, who
discovered the body, ssid he found
it buried in a hut behind the farm
home of Francis Nash, held as a
suspect in the girls disappearance.
The body was partially clothed,
Munger said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
FINDS ANCIENT VILLAGE
Padre of Glaciers" Turns Now TO
Archaeological Fields.
BIZ United Press

SANTA CLARA, Cal, Aug. g.
Radio messages received here from
Father Bernard Hubbard. Padre of
the Glaciers" now in Alaska ex-
ploring the Aniakchak volcano and
crater, indicate he hes turned
archaeologist in addition to his
other pursuits.
While on an airplane trip Father
Hubbard was said to have observed
partly buried villages on Unimak
island. Investigation resulted in
discovery of several munmifiec
bodies,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
s240 FOR BURNED LEGS
French Woman Gets Judgment
Against Hospital Aids.

BIZ JHlted PRESS
PARIS, Au1. 3.-Her legs burned
by hot water bottles while under the
influence of an anaesthetic, a
French woman here was recon-
pensed to the extent of $240 when
the Paris court rendered decision
against the hospital authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
TRAIN KILLS YOUTH
Seek Identity of Negro
Fatally Hurt Here.

A Negro youth, who gssped the
name Russell wilkes" as he lay on
the Monon railroad track at Suth-
erland avenue early today, after be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-01
LOUIS WAGNER KEPT ON STAND
 FOR LONG TIME
Cross Examination of De- fendant in Liquor Case
 Lasts Since Yesterday

Louis Wagner, owner of Wagner's logging camps and co-defendant with his brother Ernest and Carl Sater in the case involving moon shining at Deep Bay, now on trial in the United States District Court, was on the witness stand much of yesterday afternoon and all of today up to midafternoon The Governments counsel, G. w. Fol.a, Assistant United States Attorney, was cross examining him at great length about his alleged activities as maker and dispenser of illicit liquor.
 Wagner, like his brother and Sater, who testified before he was called to the stand, denied any connection with or knowledge of the Deep Bay distillery operations. He also denied ever making or selling moonshine liquor.
 Letters addressed to Wagner and now in possession of the Govern ment formed the basis for many of MT. Folta's questions during the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-01

More than 5000 varieties of soy beans have been brought into the United States by Federal ex- petition from Asia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-01
INDIANA WINDS ARE LIKE TAKUS
 TO J. I. PETRICH
Legion Adjutant Returns from Veterans Meeting
 in Indianapolis

Weather in Juneau compares favorably with that in Indianap- olis," J. T. Petrich, Adjutant of the Department of Alaska of the American Legion. said today. lie returned here this week from a three-day conference in the h. diana city of Department Com manders and Adjutants.
 There was snow in Indianau- olis, and a cold wind" MT. Petrich said. "Hoosiers don't call their winds Takus, but the Indiana winds can be just as disagreeable as those that blow off glaciers in Alaska.
 No Snow Elsewhere
 However, Indianapolis was the cnly place in the States where l saw any snow or experienced coll weather"
 The conference occupied three days-November Is, IT and 18.
 We listened to instructive ad- dresses by eminent speakers. An eloquent talk on national defense was made by Gen. Record.
 Child welfare received a grea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-01

Automatic dinming of automo- bile headlights at the approach of cars is provided by a mechanism developed by Parisian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-01
FINE PROGRAM
 ARRANGED FOR
 TWILIGHT HOUR
Vocal and Instrumental Recital at Trinity Sun
 day Will Be Free

Selections of unusual merit and appealing interest comprise the musical program that has been ar ranged for the Twilight Hour to be given Sunday afternoon be- aiming at 3:30 o'clock at Holy Trinity Cathedral. In addition to choral numbers, there will be organ violin and vocal solos as well as singing by a double quartet. All rsndi.ions will be by members of the Cathedral Choir, which con tains many fine, well-trained voices and several splendid instrumental. ists and which has been rahearsinl several weeks for the approachint recital
 Admission Will Be Free Preparations have been made tt care for large attendance. The public is cordially invited to be present. There will be no charge for admission.
 The program follows: l. Intermezzo-Agnus Dei from
 "LArtesiene' Georges Bi1et Organ Solo, Jackson Rice 2. What Are These John Stainer Cathedral Double Quartet 3. Fierce Was the Wild Billow-
 Euroclydon ..G. w. Torrance
 Junior Choir 4. How Beautiful Upon the Moun-
 tain .............---...---..-..--.....H .Harker Soprano Solo, Pauline Reinhart 5. Le Deum Landamus ...Gregory Ensemble, Senior and Junior
 ChoirS
 INTERMISSION 6. Violin solo-Cavatina Raft Corrinne Jenne, Pupil of Willis
 E. Nowell
 Accompanied by Helen Torkel-
 son at the organ T. Thou Wilt Keep Him in Per
 feet Peace .C. Lee Williams Cathedral Double Quartet 8. Open the Gates of the Tenn
 pie Mrs. Joseph F Knapp Tenor Solo, A. J. Buckingham g. Carol of the Russian Chil-
 dren .......... Harvey B. Gau
 Cathedral Double Quartet Cathedral Organist, Mrs. Maud Sanborn.
 Cathedral Choir Director, Crysta Snow Jenne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-01

cross examination despite strenuous objections by defense counsel. They protested the letters were not bind ing on Wagner and were immater- ial and hearsay evidence; and tha. they were taken from his posses sion without a search warrant and without his knowledge or consent. Judge Harding over-ruled all their motions to suppress the evidence and to stop such questioning.
 AS none of the letters were of fered in evidence, their contents were not available. but the ques- tions asked indicated they tended to involve Wagner of liquor deal ing and possibly high-jacking.
 The case probably will be ended sometime Friday The jurors not engaged in its trial were today ex- cused from further duty until next Monday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-01
Has 300 Head of Goats

JACKSON, Mich, Dec. Per sons who believe that goats and goats milk belong to primitive peo- pies and ancient days are due for a shock when they come to the farm of Frank J. Helm. He has herd of 300 Saanen goats. Helm discredits the story that goats eat tin cans and rags. His goats. he says, must have good alfalfa hay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-01

4 Local Inuestment Where You Can SEE Your Dollars Earn 7 Per Cent BACKED BY ..
 Security You Kno,U
 Men You Kno,U ... The Unsold Portion of the $5O,OOO Serial Bond Issue of The Assembly Co. in De- nominations of $500 Each. Secured By THE ASSEMBLY APARTMENT
 BUILDING
 IN JUNEAU The Assembly Company
 Allen Shattuck, President
 H. I. Lucas, Secretary
 J. B. Warrack Treasurer
 John L. Ahlers
 B. M. Behrends
 For Further Information Phone 28
 Call at THE ASSEMBLY co. OFFICE (Old First National Bank Bdg) BONDS MAY BE RESERVED BY MAKING 5 9o DEPOSIT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-01
CHAMBER HEADS.
 MOVE FOR XMAS. CONTAMINATION.
Names Committee to Pro mote Holiday Decoration
 Lame Is Welcomed

Continued from Page One.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-01

asked to swing into action without delay.
 Juneau set a new high mark last year for holiday decorations. both in the business and residential districts. It is the desire of the Chamber to make it even more universal this year. All business firms, it is reported, are equally desirous of cooperating to the same end.
 Seek Alaskan Exhibit
 On the basis of a conviction that Alaska ought to be repre- sented at the Chicago Worlds Fair next year by more than 8 mere exhibit under the auspices of the Federal government, the Chamber has opened correspond ence with the All-Alaska Chamber of Commerce to the end that oth- CT Chambers in the Territory be sounded out on the project, and that Gov. George A. Parks be con- suited with regard to an authori- ration made by the last Legisla- ture which contemplated the ex- penditure by the Territory of s10,- 900 for that purpose.
 The only Alaska exhibit so far planned is one by the Interior De partment, and this will consist largely of an exhibit displayed last year in the Overseas Colonial Ex- position in Paris. .n7le this is a fairly comprehensive collection or small scale, the Chamber de clared it does not fully meet the needs of the Territory or take ad- vantage of the opportunity the Chicago Fair will present to get publicity for Alaskas game ane fishing resources and it's scenic at- fractions.
 Lane is Welcomed
 Derrick Lane, prominent Third Di- vision business man and pioneer resident of Seward, visiting friends here for the first time in some 10 years, was welcomed today by the Chamber. He said Juneau was not only the best town in Alaska but one of the best of it's size in the entire United States.
 Anchorage, he added, is next to Juneau. Seward has progressed materially in the past 10 Or F years and is holding it's own. Val dez is one of the few towns in Alaska whose progress is assured it is expecting an entirely new population after March 4, he re- marked humorously.
 He declared the three outstand- ing needs of the Alaska Peninsula region to be more frequent trans- portation and mails, doctors and dentists. It is the largest section of the United States that, in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-01
IS
 OUTLINING HIS
 FARM PROGRAM
Refinancing of Mortgages Discussed with Chair
 man Steagall
TAX REVISION IS
 CONFERENCE TOPIC
President-Elect Meets Con gressional Leaders
 in Georgia

WARM SPRINGS, Georgia, Dec. 1.-Refinancing of farm mortgages were discussed by President -Elert Roosevelt as part of his general farm relief program yesterday with Repres sntative Henry B. Steagall, Of Alabama, Chairman of the House Agricultural Committee.
 The President Elect also discuss : ed tax revision with a number of cher Congressional leaders and considered the possibility of using the borrowing power of the Unit ed States as a means of avoiding 9 general revenue revision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-01

past 25 years, has had no bet terment of transportation. A quar- ter of a century ago it had one mail and one boat sailing monthly, and that's all it has today.
 Hospitals Far Apart
 Hospitals are few and far be- tween in the same region. West Of Kanatak. where MT. Lane has resided for a decade. the nearest hospital and doctor are 38O miles away at Kanakanak, and another is now being opened at Unalaska 400 miles away. There is no den- tist west of Seward.
 Sometime ago, MT. Lane added, he had to go to Seward for dental treatment. It required two and one-half months time to get two days work done. The treatment cost $50. and I'd hate to tell my most intimate friend what the other expenses were" he said.
 Election Psychology Works
 The election psychology, which aimed at a new deal, is already at work, according to R. E. Rob- ertson, local attorney, recently re- turned from a business trip to Se- attle. "The election created quite a stir. Us Democrats played a good joke on the Republicans" he asserted with mock gravity.
 He was informed by Democratic friends in Seattle that business al- ready was better From one au- thority he learned a Pine Street basement room had been leased to be used as a beer parlor, when beer is again legalized, at month ly rental of $500, and the first months rent had been paid. Conditions Still Bad
 However, conditions in Seattle are still under normal In the office buildings there are many vacant rooms and suites, although owners are lenient to tenants un- able to pay rentals. Holiday trad ing started off with great promise. In the special three "Se @ att e Shopping Days" business houses there were reported to have done $2O,OOO,0O0 worth of business. Two thousand clerks were put to work for the holiday season.
 There was much interest in min ing properties in Alaska, he said. In one or two properties in which he is interested in this district, promising developments are expect ed that he is not now at liberty to divulge.
 MT. Robertson visited the Uni versity of Washington and took il. two football games. The bat tie betwee Washington and Southern California on Thanksgiv- ing Day, he declared, was one of the great games of the year and the best he has ever seen. Issue Game Folder In preparation for next years northward travel, the Chamber is to issue a pamphlet on hunting and fishing resources in this dis trict, E. M. Goddard, Chairman of the Publicity Committee, has been working on the material for some time. He was requested to sub init a dummy form with estimated costs to the Executive Committee next week.
 Thirty-nine requests for infor- nation were received and answer ed during the past week, Secre- tary C.. H. Walmsley reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-01
Radio Is Blamed
 In Divorce Plea

LOS ANGELES, Gal, Dec. 1.- And so they blamed the radio.
 When Clarence Herbert Chit tenden wanted to listen to sacred music on the radio, his pretty wife Mrs. Velma Marie Chittenden, tuned in dance selections. She tuned on jazz when he wanted to listen to 8 pipe organ
 These were among the charges made by Chittenden who has filed suit for divorce, charging cruelty.
 
 The advertisements are your guide to efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-01
Elevators Put on Mileage

TOLEDO, O., Dec. 1.-It is not necessary to ride with Prof. Au- gust Piccard to travel ten or twelve miles skyward. Statisticians have figured that an elevator in Toledo's tallest building travels 24 miles daily, half of that distance going mn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-01

deal of attention. Care of disabled veterans, of course, was major subject of consideration.
 Generally speaking, the confer ence outlined policies, chiefly of all administrative nature, that Com manders and Adjutants should fol- low in the forthcoming year"
 MT. Petrich made the trip from Juneau to Indianapolis with Clyde R. Ellis of Cordova, Commander of the Department of Alaska. They returned north together.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-11
East Bloom

John Culver and son Clayton of
GAINESVILLE spent Saturday night and
Sunday at Ed Roberts Mr.. and
Mrs Curt Richardson also spent
Sunday at the Roberts home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parmiter, soa
Robert, and Donald and Helen
Barkhurst attended the grange pic
mic at Wolf Greek, Saturday.
Miss Mary CIawson of Malta is
visiting at the E. E. Stewart home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stewart and
little son and daughter and Mrs.
Harold Clifford and small son at
tended the funeral of R. T. Will
liams at Duncan Falls, Friday.
Bernard Reed and family of near
Douda were Sunday visitors at w.
A. Greer's. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Greer of GAINESVILLE are spending
the week at the Greer home.
j. G. Stewart and family and
Mrs. Edithe Greer and children
spent Wednesday in GAINESVILLE.
Robert Culver spent Saturday and
Sunday at his home in Philo.
d. f. Greer returned Friday ev-
ening from Port Huron, Mich.
Mrs. Autie Barkhurst who was
suffering from an infected foot, is
quite a bit better.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Stewart were
Sunday visitors at ]. E. Huffman; 3;
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-11
Neelyville

Clarence Drake and family spent
Sunday with Mac Moores.
Arthur Farnsworth and wife
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Tuttle and VIM. Farms
worth and family, near Dale. Glenn
Farnsworth who spent the past
week with relatives, returned home
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schlotz-
hauer have named their baby girl
Mary Frances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Moore and
daughter Frances spent Saturday
evening with T. C. Matthews and
family.
Paul Childs spent Sunday with
Douglas Hooper
Oliver Gheen visited Sunday at
Woodsield.
The All club of this vicinity met
at McCarty school house Tuesday
afternoon. Refreshments were serv-
ed
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-11

over and tell something of the vii
ten of the folks who sojourned in
the village, but we would rather
write little now and then through
our work, anyway we are getting
close to the end of the fourth Fast
Mail tablet in our writing, and the
Lord only knows where the next
one is to come from.
Likely the first store in the vii
lage or vicinity was on parcel OF
ground now owned by Eta Merwin
and her sister Mrs. B. F. Haines
daughters of the late j. B. Merwin
near the Bear Run bridge. This
store was owned and operated by
James Jenkins. There was also
one in the corner of the Carnes
fleld-just across the Barnesvills
road, from the one mentioned. The
material of one of these buildings
was used in building the D. L. Jen-
kins residence. Then j. X. Paxton
started the store in the village that
Ioi lliohy DOlC IllD Adh11. al
ter the death of Mr. Paxton, his
son-in-law Ike Whitehouse carried
on the business for many years. AS
we remember, Mr.. Paxton started in
business in his residence, now the
home of Stanley Ray and family
then built the building now owned
by A. j. Lindimore, adjoining his
residence at the west end of the
village. After the regime of Ike
the store changed ownership fre-
quently. We will attempt to give
the owners names in the order
they came: w. H. Hardesty, with
w. H. Gray as clerk; w. M. Cor
rell, c. HI. Bowen, f. B. Torbert
j. A. Chambers, D. C. Lawrence, S
l.. Wilson, Web Anderson, L. B
Carroll, w. A. Shipley.
(To Be Continued)