davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-31
Missouri Veterans Want Bonus

81 Times Special
HANNIBAL, Mo. Aug, 31.-A boz
nus payment las soon AS it can be
made with safety to the nations
financial structure" was advocated
here Monday by the Missouri de-
partment Of the American Legion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-31
CERMAK PLEDGES BEER

Wines, Too, Will Be Sold at World
Fair, He Asserts in Paris.
By United Press
PARIS, Aug. 31.-Visitors to the
Chicago Century of Progress emo
sltion next year will find beer and
French wines sold legally" Mayor
anton J. Cermak said TODAY at
luncneon given in his honor by the
Anglo-American Press Association.
Inc mayor held a glass of fine
olo Burgundy aloft as he made the
promise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-31
Furnished Home
Rented First Day

The furnished home at
'2305 Adams street belong
ing to j. H. List was va
cant and naturally was
not producing any rent.
Mr.. List placed a two-line
rental ad in The Times.
That evening he received
two calls and the house
was rented. The cost for
the ad was only 38 cents,
yet it started the rent
money coming it.
Use A Times Rental Ad
II viii Rent Your Property.
Phone RI. 5551
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-31
YOUTH IS SLAIN AS
SUSPECT IN THEFT
AT FILLING STATION

Joseph 0.
Lee, 90,
of 1889
Croft street,
1Cho is
dead as
the result of
q shooting at q
filing station,
the cli2nor
Of on Gll-dGy
picnic party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
he canpaisn Puzzis C. tidy Past Statc-by State Votes in Making Your
s the faNcs the voted President a@abn nc pln oude pn:ns since
Michigan's Vote for President
 in 1928.
 Hoover: 965, ,396 Smith: 396,762
lg out developments since.

Michigan has cast its vote for every Republican candidate for the Presidency since John e. Fremont in 1856, with the exception of 1912, when it gave its vote to Theodore Roosevelt, Progressive.
 Slzable as was Herbert Hoover's majority in 1928. it fell somewhat short of that given Calvin Coolidge Who received 874,631 woes against 152,238 for John w. Davis.
 In the state elections of 1880, Wlfbert M. Brucker CR) defeated William A. -Constock CD by a vote os 483,990 to 357,664, and in the same year Senator James Cou5ens (R). was reelected by majority of 464,820.
 Prohibition has been an issue of major interest in the current campaign, and the state is to vote November 8 on a proposed consti- tutional amendment which would wipe out existing bone-dry legis- lation. s,
 In the primaries this year more than 3OO,000 votes were cast for the Democratic candidates for Gov crnor. This was more than 40 per
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17

views on Prohibition formed the major issue in prediction debates.
 Senator Heflin was barred from the party primary in 1930 for his activities in support of Herbert Hoover, and as candidate for reelection on an Independent tick ct, opposing John H. Bankhead was defeated by a majority of 5O,- 033 votes. Heflin charged election frauds. His contest was defeated in the Senate.
 f The prohibition blanks of the two major parties again form a major issue in this years cam rangn. Alabama long having been considered among the staunchest O. dry states. Interest in this is- sue, however, seems to be equalled by interest in the opposing pro- grams for dealing with the coun- try's economic situation.
 Alabama's vote in the electoral college has been reduced by reap portionment this year from F to Il.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
NEWHAAP SHIRE

elected by 10000 majority. He was r5nominated for a third time in the recent rimaries.
 Campaign activity atllis year has been intensified by the results of the state elections in Maine early in Septembr, which spurred Re publican efforts to maintain the states normal tendency while en- cou1'aging Democrats with a hope that this tendency might be over come
 The campaign for the national ticket is interwoven this year with the Senatorial candidates. Sena- tor George H. Moses CR), an ad- ministration stalwart, is oppo-ed by former Gov. Fred H. Brown CD, who was a leader in Roose- velt's campaign for convention delegates in 1882. Economic issues and interest in the opposing platform of the two parties for dealing with Prohibi-' ton stand out as campaign is- sues.
 New Hampshire this year has flour electoral votes as formerly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
SPORT SLANTS (A AAM eolAl

For an 'unlblin' game it's hard to beat golf, as Miss Helen (Billie) Hicks, national wom5n's champion in 1881, will admit following her failure to quilify in defense of the title this year.
 It is difficult to figure a golfer oI her experience and culture talk ing an 89 for the one-rcund test leading up to the match play &C., tivities, but that's just what hap pened to the popular Long Island girl.
 She can now sympathize with Harrison, (JimmD Johnston, the Minnesota veteran who has failed to qualify in three successive tour naments since he beat Dr. Oscar Willing for the championship at Pebble Beach in 1929.
 The jinx pursued Johnston at Merion in 1930, Beverly in 1931 and Five Farms this year, despite previous tournament record that marked him as one of the best medal players among the amateurs For that matter Francis Ouimet had a real struggle to qualify himself at Five Farms. Cuimet had only a stroke to spare in gain- ing the qualifying gold and need ed a great finish to save himself from elimination. Whereupon lls went out in the first round oi match play the following morning and shot the first nine holes al Five Farms in 30, five under par to annihiliate George Voigt. It was only the afternoon be. fore that outburst that to m, inquiry regarding his health, Fran. cis replied:
 T only wish my golf was a. good right now as my physica condition"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17

 AID FOR VETS
 UNDER ATTACK

WICHITA, Oct. 17.-Louis John son, National Commander of the American Legion, said supporters of an effort to cut Government aid to disabled war veterans are dis tributing misleading and unfair propaganda melting class against class.
 Commander Johnson made his remarks in speaking before the Department Convention of the Am -erican Legion Post Commanders and Adjutants.
 Denial Made
 The Commander declared a de- crease in veteran compensation and disqualification would not relieve the average ordinary American of high taxes.
 Payment to disabled veterans is made by the Federal Government from Federal taxes which have de- creased one billion four hundred and thirty-seven million dollars in a ten-year period, 1921 to 1880.
 State, Local Taxes
 Tt is to the State or local taxes which do not go into the Fedora Treasury that the average home owner pays.
 Tn the face of actual facts anc figures, the propaganda put out by opponents is not only ridiculous but misleading and unfair"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
LAJoIE,s "COuSINn

It was in the season finale of 1910, when Ty Cobb and Larry Lajoie were in a neck and neck fight for the league batting cham pionship, that Corriden, raw re- crilit, was sent to third base for the Browns against Cleveland in a doubleheader.
 That day Lajoie made eight base hits, seven of them on bunts down the third base line, while Rokie Corridor, 1t developed, was play ind deep for Lajoie under or ders.
 The late Ban Johnson, as pres ddent of the league, ordered an investigation" and gave Corridor a clean bill of health. As it hap pened, Cobb won the batting cham pionship that year by a fraction of a point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
OFFICERS ELECTED
 BY CUNNING CLUB

At a meeting of the Dunning Club at the Dunning Studio on Harris Street last Saturday offi- cers were elected for the ensuing year and a brief musical program was enjoyed. The new officers were:
 Olga Paul. President; Forest Bates, president; B Beatrice Primavera, Press Correspondent; Alice MacSpadden. Musician.
 The musical program consisted of songs and musical games. Miss Paul played a plano solo. The club, which is under the direction of Mrs. Clarence Fergu- son, will meet at 10 a. m. the third Saturday in every month It's purpose is to study the history of music, the biographies of com posers and the stories of the op- eraS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
COAST SLAB { H0NoRS 60
 10 pESH0NC

LOS lANGEIiES, Cal, Oct. 17.-- Jimmy Deslfong, Sacramento right handler, was the Heading hirler of the Pacific Coast League during the season just closed, final un- official faverages released here show.
 The senator moundsman, who will answer the call of the worlds chatfipion Yankees of New York next spring, won nineteen games and lost six for a 750 average. He came to the Coast in the deal which sent Tony Freitas to the Philadelphia Athletics.
 Frank Shellenback turned in the most wins during the season, col lecting twenty-six against ten de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
GERMAN GOODS t5 MUST BE SOL D
 TO CREDITORS
Chancellor Won Papen ls- sues Program for Econ
 omici Conference

PADERBORN, Germany, Oct. IT.. Outlining Germany's> program at the forthcoming World Economic Conference, Chancellor von Papen asserted that creditor nations could only reckon upon payment of Ger many's foreign debts if they are prepared to accept German goods as payment. [ 2 This is meant, the Chancellor added, that creditor nations most open the frontiers to German goods. He further said it would be H. logical to expect repayment of debts and at the same time close the frontiers against German goods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
feats for a .722 total.

feats for .722 total.
 Second to Deshong among the regular shurlers is Le Roy Herr mann, of the Los Angeles Club, who won twenty-one games and lost seven, although he participated in only about three-quarters of the season, returning to the Chicago Cubs at their call early in August.
 -p-4eas---. t---
 ALLEsANDRIA, Italy. oct, IT, Exasperated by what he deemed the too scanty attire worn by wo- men of his congregation. parish priest at Frugarolo offered a re- ward for recovery of their purity.
 Lost said sign he affixed to the church door, "one ton of purity and one pound of common sense. Ample reward for their re- covery."
 A reward also was offered for anyone who found among the wo- man members of the flock eight inches of sleeve, four inches of covering from the throat down and 20 inches of skirt"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
Painful Piles

Go Quick-No Cuttihg-No Salves
 Itching, bleeding or protruding piles go quickly and don't come back. if you really remove the cause. Bad blood circulation in the lower bowel and hemorrhoidal veins causes piles by making the affected parts weak, flabby, almost dead. salves and suppositories fail be- cause only an internal medicine that drives out the impure blood can actually correct the cause of piles. Dr. J. s. Leorihardt discoy- cred a real internal Pile remedy. After prescribing it for 1000 pa tients with success in 900 cases. he named it HEM-ROID. Juneau Drug Go. and druggists everywhere sell HEM-ROID Tablets with guaran- tee they will end your Pile misery or money back. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17


 Trinity Cathedral. delivered the esllogy. Two vocal numbers were given-'He Knows It AL" a duet by Mrs. Glen Kfrkhafn of Douglas and Mrs. J. e. Stapleten of Juneau, and Crossing the Bar" solo by Mrs. Kirkham. The accompani- n1ents were played by Mrs. Trevor DaxiS
 At the grave in Evergreen ceme- tery, committal rites were conduct ed by the Northern Light ,Rel,ek- aal Lodge of Douglas and by the Eastern Star chapter of Juneau, of which organisations Mrs. Livie was member. S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
DOUGLAS NEVIS
ANNUAL FTREMAN'S AFFAIR
 SCHEDULED FOR SATURDAY

AS the big feature of the social doings of the coming weekend, the afnual dinner dance of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department will be given here next Saturday evening, October 9.
 Beginning at 6 p. m. on that date the dinner will be served in the dining room of the Eagles Hall. At about 8:30 o'clock or when everyone has had dinner, there will be card playing, also in the Eagles Hall. Following the cards, dancing in the Natatorium will be the final feature of the entertain ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17

and this fall participates in a generous slice of worlds series money.
 A minor scandal which embroil- ed Corridor in the freshman year in the big leagues-with the St. Louis Browns in 1921-was thought by some baseball experts to have cut down his playing time in the tig show, although he was ab- solved from any complicity in the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17

cent of the total cast in both pri- maries and was hailed by the Democrats as an encouraging sign. Republicans, however, held that a comes for the gubernatorial nom ination had brought out the Dem ocrats' full party strength.
 Michigan has 19 electoral votes this year, instead of its former 15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
cORRIDEN GETS BREAK

For fellow who. was out of a job year ago. after long career ill baseball, John Red" Corridor is sitting pretty comfortably as a coach for the National League champion Cubs.
 Corridor resigned" as manager of the Indianapolis entry in the American Association in August, 1881, as he was nearing the end of his second unsuccessful season there. He caught on with the Cubs at the end of last season
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
ROSS FOX IS HOME
 FROM LONG VACATION

After nearly six months visit in the States, Ross Fox returned home Saturday. He visited first in Seattle, Tacoma and Portland and then went on to Los Angeles where he spent four months, wis., itiig relatives and seeing most ev- erything to be seen, including the Olympic Games.
 He reports being glad to get back home again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
FUNERAL RITES HELD
 ! FOR MRS. JOHN LIVE

Funeral exercises were held yes- terday afternoon in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church for the late Mrs. John Iivie. The edifice was thronged with friends of the deceased from Douglas, her for mer home, and from this city, her place of residence in recent years. There were many beautiful floral tributes.
 Rev. c. E. Rice, dean of Holy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17

GS4AAOSA0eA1 cAo in 1928 by the narrow margin of 7,c71 votes.
 The large Re- publican vote in i'il'at year follow d a campaign Of unusual intensity in which Senator J. Thomas Hef- lin led an active campaign against his party's nom inse. Alfred E. Smith and his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17

glVlng US eiecUor- al votes to Wood row Wi lso n in 1912 and 1916.
 This Republi- can tradition was maintained in the state elections of 1880, when Gov. John G. Winan, (R) was renomin- ated in defiance 3f the state cus- tom of limiting governors to one term. and re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17

South Africa is importing an url- usual amount of mining materials.
 The combined ages of the twen- ty-four bowlers who played in a m tch between Southgate and Chelsea Pensioners of England to- taled 1,740 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17

ATTENTION EASTERN STAR! The initiation planned by Mug get Chapter No. 2, o. E. S., for Tuesday evening has been post poned until later date.
 FLORA KIRKHAM, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17

Albert Beck. Texas jockey, rode 32 winners in 1T days, 1T of them within a week. at Riverside Park. Kansas City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17

A rubber purse has been invented that holds coins in openings that stretch to admit them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
Alabama's Vcte for President
 in 1928.
 Smith: 127,796 Hoover: 12O,725

Alabama, which had been counted with the solid South since re- construction days, remained in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17

Peiping, China, now has only four talkie and one silent film theatres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
New Hampshire's Vote for Presi- dent in 1928.
 HccveV: 115, ,404. Smith: 80,715

New Harnpshire's record of Re- publican regularity has been brok- en but twice since 1876, the state
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04

Of Deeds Of Orange County. See decd
from Chapel Hill Insurance & Realty
Company to }. l.. Sutton, dated Aug
ust %, 1926, and filed for registration
Deed Book "a at page BOA in the
office Of the Register of Deeds IF
Orange County.
Granting further to the party Of
the second part, its successors and
assigns, an easement for ingress and
egress and stairway privileges in "A
strip of land feet wide running
northward from Franklin Street 1870
feet in depth along X. L.. Strowd's
western line adjoining the land here
by conveyed on the east, which ease
ment has heretofore been granted to
the Chapel Hill Insurance & Realty
Company, its successors and assigns,
by r. l.. StrOwd, and along other lands
of Chapel Hill Insurance and Realty
Company Of the first part lying north
Of and adjoining said Strawds prop
erty and adjoining the land conveyed
on the east. Subject, however to the
following reservations and party wall
agreements as set out in deed re-
corded in Book "a page 304.
Subject TO the reservations set
forth in the deed from the Chapel
Hill Insurance e. Realty Company to
r. L. Strowd and the deed from the
Chapel Hill Insurance g. Realty Com
pany to w. O. Lacock.
This the 1lth day Of October 1892.
+. Full EkkER, ER j JR r.
Trustee
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to the terms Of certain
deed Of trust executed by J. l.. Sut
ton and wife, Lucy A. Sutton, to +.
r.. Fuller, Jr., Trustee, under date OF
May 22, 1929, which said deed is re-
corded in the office Of the Register Of
Deeds for Orange County, n. e., in
Book 81 Of Mortgages at page 28o,
because Of default in the payment OF
the indebtedness therein rected and
thereby secured, and at the request Of
the owner and holder Of said Indcbt-
cdncss, the undersigned will on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1892
at II O'Clock noon on the premises
in Chapel Hill, NC. offer for sale at
public auction for cash the following
land, lying and being in Chapel Hill
Township, Orange County, and de-
scribcd as follows:
Lying and being in the Town of
Chapel Hill, Orange County, North
Carolina, located on the north side OF
1rankln Street and BEGINNING at
a stake in the property line on the
north side Of Franklin Street 1882
feet east from the northeast inter
section of Columbia Avenue and
Franklin Street; and running thence
with the property line on the north
side of Franklin Street north SO deg.
east 576 feet to stake, Strowd's s
suthwest corner; thence with Strowds
line north 81 deg. west l3O teet 70
a stake; thenee-south So deg. west
57.6 feet to a stake; thence south Il
deg. east 1870 feet to Lacock's south
east corner, also the beginning corn
er; and being part of the same land
conveyed to the Chapel Hill Insurance
e. Realty Company by deed from &.
/. Lindsay and wife dated July 10,
1919, and registered in Deed Book n
at page 81 in the Office of the Register
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04
Proposed Amendments

The citizens Of North Caro-
lima will vote next Tuesday upon
four proposed amendments to
the state constitution. In the
space devoted to each of these,
on the official ballot, there is a
"a square for YES and square
for NO. If you approve Of the
amendment, place a cross mark
in the YES square; if you dis
approve Of it, place cross mark
in the NO square.
The proposed amendments
are:
/. TO make the term Of office
of sheriffs and coroner four
years instead Of two.
2. TO permit proposed constl-
tutional amendments to be vot-
ed on at a special election.
3. TO protect insurance for
widows and children against the
creditors of the insured.
A. TO provide for solicitorial
districts.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04

vided by Smith, Wallace. Or, to
be exact, by Mrs. Smith. We
consumed rye-bread and cheese
as an antidote for gall.
"Well, North Carolina's 60
ing for Smith, anyway" we told
each other, by way of comfort
ing ourselves, as the early re-
ports came in. But even this
forlorn hope was dashed as the
count of ballots proceeded, and
on the way home l was informed
by the outdoor amplifier that the
Democratic majority in this
state had faded away. North
Carolina had gone for the
Great Engineer.
Next day | met Sturgis Leav-
lit, who had predicted a Hoover
victory, in the post-office. He
didn't say I-told-you-so, but he
gave me a grin that seemed tC
have that meaning. When ]
meet him this coming Wednes-
day, probably I'll be the one to
do the grinning He won't
suffer much, though; he's a
Maine man, and Maine has pre-
pared him for the worst.
Having left the ballot boxes
under guard, Paul Robertson
and the other Chapel Hill cleo
tion officials will return to the
school athletic building after
supper and count the votes cast
in this precinct. Some time
around 10 O'Clock, probably, Mr..
Robertson will come down to
Eubanks' drugstore with a sheet
of paper showing the totals for
all candidates, and Carl Durham
or Paul Eubanks will tell any in
quirer the result in Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04

cries do not require great deal
of extra time. When the post
age rate was 2 cents it was
economical to use the post-office,
but the SO per cent. increase in
the cost of the government SER
vice has changed the situation.
1t is legal for a business con-
Germ to deliver bills through its
own employees, but it is illegal
for an individual ora group to
set up a system for the delivery
of letters or messages as a
money-making venture in COM
petition with the government.
For example, if the Service
Plants and the Durham Dairy
Products and the Model Market
and Eubanks drugstore should
club together and employ man
to deliver their bills at the end
of the month, or if any of them
paid the other for the service,
they would lay themselves open
to prosecution under the feder-
al statutes.
In a bulletin issued to post
masters at the time the postage
rate was increased, w. Irving
Glover, second assistant post
master general, said:
"The post-otfice department
is in receipt of numerous reports
that, on account of the increase
in rates, individuals and com
panies are planning to make de
liveries under contract, or on a
piece work basis, of monthly
bills, statements, etc, for busl
ness concerns.
"Since the statutes give to
the federal government the mon
opoly Of the business of carry
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04

ing letters, the proposed meth
cd of handling these bills, etc,
is in violation of the law. All
postmasters are directed to re.
port promptly to this office any
cases of this nature coming to
their attention"
Nobody knows or ever will
know how great a volume of
business has been taken away
from the post-office because of
the increase in the postage rate.
Of course the revenue lost is
small compared with the revenue
gained by the increase, but in
the course of a year it must
amount to hundreds of thous-
ands, perhaps to millions, of
dollars.
The express companies are in
competition with the govern
ment in the shipment and de-
livery of parcels, but the COM
panies were in that business long
before the government was, and
the government couldn't very
well command them to quit. The
establishment of the parcels post
about 25 years ago did, how
ever, reduce the companies in
come by forcing them to reduce
their rates to meet .post-office
competition.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
of the Estate of George T. Winston,
Sr., deceased, late of Orange County,
n. c., this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate Of
the said deceased to exhibit them to
the undersigned properly authenti-
Gated on or before the Both day of
September, 1888, OF this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to the said es-
tate will please make immediate pay
ment.
NJ. E. HOGAN, Administrator
L. ]. Phipps, Atty.