davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Well, It's HIS Office

TN the wee hours yesterday po-
j lice invaded Lewis Motors,
Inc, 921 Virginia-av in search of
the suspect who entered the place,
left the door open and turned on
all the lights.
Sergt. Ed. Kruse searched the
place by ear and heard a sound
coming from the wash room.
Come out" he ordered.
No answer.
open the door or I'll break it
in" he warned.
Go ahead and break it," said
a voice inside.
Sergt. Kruse did. He found a
man who gave his name as
Dewey Lewis, president of Lewis
Motors, Inc, and his address as
1920 Winthrop-av.
That's who he was, too!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
TWO INJURED IN CRASH
UnIighted Haywagon Blamed; Horse
Is Killed.

An unlighted hay wagon was
blamed for an accident early last
night which resulted in slight in
juries to two men, the death of a
horse, and a wrecked automobile on
Road 81, one mile west of Tibbs-
av. The injured men were Mike
Alix and his son, Frank, R. R. Z
Box 1913, who were driving the
wagon.
Driver of the automobile was
Harry w. Bishop, 20 S. Tremont-st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Shot HaIts Fleeing Motorist

Police fired one shot at Rex
Flowers. "a, of 1904 Prospect-st,
late yesterday before arresting him
on charges of vagrancy and operat-
ing car while intoxicated. His
car had crashed into utility pole
at the rear of 1909 WoodlaWn-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
BRIDGE BIDS ACCEPTED
Contracts TOtaling S62,769.5S for
Three Spans Awarded.

Contracts totaling S62, 1888 for
construction of bridges on three
state roads we're awarded yesterday
by the State Highway Commission.
The spans will be over Deer Greek
at Delphi, on Road 80; over Flats
Creek southwest of St. Anthony on
Road 81. and over Big Creek over
flow southeast of WadesVille on
Road Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Farmer Fined: Faces Suit

William Hussung. farmer living
near Georgetown, was fined SIS this
week for filing a false state gasoline
tax claim. and civil action to re-
cover S139S0, which he was alleged
TO have obtained through it, will be
filed by the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
BADLY HURT IN FALL
Arthur Petty TumbIes 40 Feet While
Pruning Tree.

Arthur Petty, %, of 1928 Dakota
st. is in a critical condition at the
city hospital today. with injuries
received when he fell 40 feet from
tree he was pruning. The acct
dent occurred yesterday afternoon
at the home of Albert Wade, 1856
w. Michigan-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Confession Claimed in Robber,

Howard Huffman, "a, of 400 N.
Haugh-st. and James Byrd, %,
Negro, living in the 600 block of
Douglass-st, admitted robbing the
John Spires Restaurant, 2945 Cen
tral-av, Thursday night, detectives
said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
SUE FIRM FOR SS7,950
Five File Actions Against Trucking
Company After Accident.

Damages of $8795O are demanded
in five suits on file today in Circuit
Court against the Glover Leaf Mo-
tor Truck Transportation Co., Inc,
as a result of an accident at Ann
Arbor, Mich, Sept. %, 1884.
John B. Cockrum seeks damages
totaling $50, $50 for personal injuries
and property damage. Lawrence
A. Handley is asking $4,000, George
BornWasser, $4,000, and William
West, $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
RuStler!
That's What Roosevelt Is,
IntimateS Sheriff in
Arkansas.

By United Press
CTUTTGART, Ark, Aug. g.
- Sheriff Lloyd Lafargue today
blamed President Roosevelt for
recent cattle thefts in Arkansas
County.
The thefts came after the
Roosevelt farm program increased
the price OF cattle, he said.
when the Republicans we're in
power they weren't worth steal
ing" was his comment.
Black WidOlO Comes to Tom
TINE first black widow spider
i on display in indianapolis
this year was in the showroom
today of Smith & Young Co.,
wholesale florists, at 229 w. New
York-st.
She is in an empty flask. care
fully watching over her ponder
Gus egg while, presumably, she
digestS her late husband.
Frank Melich found her in his
greenhouse in Spencer" William
Fox, vice president of the whole
sale florist firm said. He was
about to wash down a web in the
corner of his greenhouse door
when he noticed the black widow
and caught her in a fruit jar. She
laid the egg after she was trans
ferred to the flask"
Mr.. Fox said Mr.. Melich had
passed within a foot or so of the
spider many times a day before
he discovered her. The spider
was on display in a Spencer store
window two days before Mr.. Mel
ich, who specializes in growing
African violets, sent her to Mr..
Fox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
$4,000 SHORTAGE LAID
TO WOMAN BANK CLERK
Miss Opal b. Brown Arraigned on
Embezzlement Charge.

Charged with embezzling $4,000
from two savings accounts, Miss
Opal B. Brown. 80. of 52l8 Ken
wood-av, correspondence savings
clerk in the Fletcher Trust Co., was
arraigned Thursday before United
States Commissioner Howard S.
Young. She was released on $3.50
bail. Federal officials claimed Miss
Brown concealed the populations
by keeping duplicate ledger sheets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Tree Committee to Meet

The official board of the Memorial
Tree Planting Garden of Brookside
Park will meet at 10 Wednesday, for
inspection of trees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

the tunnel shortly
before 8 Thurs
day night with an
electric light eX-
tension a n d an
electric fan.
Shortly there
after fellow work
men, William
Schipp. 1888 E.
18th st, and Jake
Settlers, ITO Ken
tucky-av, discoy-
cred the appar-
emily lifeless bod
les of the two,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
C. 0. P. EDITORS
CERTAIN PLEAS
CAN Be BEATEN
Republicans Believe They
Will Run Far Ahead of
National Ticket.

Continued From Page One
La opinión., 1935-09-08

brazo.
Benito, hijo MIC, simbolo de la jul
ventud honrada de mi Pueblo, recl-
be a esta brenda y en- ella a mi Pa
tria querida. TIE la entrego e%xtenua-
da, andrajosa, famelica. Hazla feliz.
No envaines tt espada hasta que no
yeas olvidada en- Mexico la utopia,
castigado ell crimen, ~restaurado ell i'm
perio de la ley, del orden y de la
libertad para todos. Aver fue un
crimen luchar, hoy es un deber inelu-
dible de TODD ciudadano que anne de
veras a su Patria. No seas villista,
nj ~carrancista, nj Zapatista; no seas
p~ersonalista; sc meXicano. Conduce
a mis- soldados al mas apartado rim
con de nuestras montanas, cultiva con
ellos la TERRA y permanece armada,
en- espera de mejores dias. Nuestra
IONA es fecunda, escarpada, muy a
proposito para la defensa. Aguarda
a que ell tempo despeje la neblina
que hoy cubre ell horizonte y cuando
yeas surgir ell sol de un ideal noble,
capaz de labrar ell bienestar de Mexi-
co, abandona tn actitud pasiva, une-
tie a Ell, pom 1 su servicio ell esfuerzo
de tn brazo, la luz de tn inteligencia,
la sangre de tus venas y ayudalo a
triunfar.
Ash dijo ell viejo, sensato y patricia
coronel.
Horas despues entraba en- la ago
MIA. Ell labio superior lie temblaba;
las sienes presas del voraz incendio
de la fiebre, lie LATHAM con violencia.
Sc quejaba frecuentemente y I'm hi
pc pertinaz lie cortaba las palabras.
Abrazo al antique teniente de ru-
rales y a don Gildo diciendoles: -
iAdios, amigos MICS!
Despues beso a Guadalupe y a Be-
nito, en- la frente, y les dijo:-Llevad
mi bendicion y mi ultimo adios a
Rosaura y a Maria.
Entorno los parpados, reclin6 su
cabeza sobre ell hombro de G~uadalu-
pc y fue quedandose inm6vil, POGO a
POGO, apasiblemente.
-"Recipe, Domino, amman ejus".
"In paradisum deducant tie angelo
murmuro ell sacerdote levantando los
ojos al cielo.
Ell sol Sc habia nublado y una tar
de girls vestia con pardo ropaje la
llanura y ell monte. A 10 lejos Sc
ola ell sonido del clarfn que tocaba
reunion.
La opinión., 1935-09-08
CAPITULO XVII
LOS ~CABECILLAS"

Hemos conclude nuestra tarea de
n~arradores v m a decir adios a
nuestros lectores; pero antes, vamos
a permitirnos explicar ell por que del
titulo que hemos puesto a esta hui
milde novela, en- la que hemos pre-
tendido trazar a grandes rasgos la
historic de la Revolution, desde Ma
dero hasta C~arranza, con todos u
horrores y todos sus crimenes mutt
les.
Reconocemos a la revolution de
1910 un LELAND fondo de justicia por
ell estado de servidumbre en- cue los
t~rabajadores de la gleba Sc encon-
traban en- la epoca del senor General
Porfirio DiaZ, y reconocemos, al mis-
mo tempo, a esa revolution ell me-
rito de haber planteado ell graz pro-
blema del indio, que Mexico esta la
mado a resolver para ST mismo y por
ell bien de la America indo-latina en-
terra. Admitimos que la responsible
lidad de muchos delitos y muchos
errores de la revolution sc deben, no
tanto a los hombres que sucesivamen-
tie la han dirigido, como a los inte-
reses politicos y economics nortea-
mericanos. que han prometido a aque-
Hos hombres la subida al poder, o
han provocado directamente 81 triun
TO, porque %respondian a los intereses
contingencies, ora de este sector, ora
de este programa economico de los
Estados Unidos. Colocamos al Presi-
dente Wilson entire los mayores res
p~onsables.
Aparte de estos relatives meritos
y estas ~atenuantes, empero, no v~acila-
mos en- declarar que la Revolution no
ha beneficiado a Mexico. sino que.
por 10 contrario, lie ha empequenecido
moralmente. Ell interes general ha
sido siempre sacrificado a las ambi-
clones de los "cabecillas" (que no
caudillos) y a los bajos apetitos de
sus camarillas.
iSe ha matado mucho: mas de 10
necesario para ell triunfo de la Revo-
luci6n! MAS barbaramente de 10 que
permitia ell buen nombre de Mexicol
Una mitad de los muertos no fue sa-
crificada sobre ell altar revoluciona-
rio: fue segada por Fulano o por
Zutano, por su capricho personal, por
su cuenta material. La revolution
ha FORBADE la figura mundial de un
Mexico feroz, sanguinario, barbara,
inexorablemene convulsivo, goberna-
do por "cabecillas'' en- uniforme de
generates, y por matarifes con casaca
de ministries. Mexico ha compatible
con la China la exclusive de los asal-
tos a los trenes de pasajeros. Ha
substituted Y. sigue s~ubstituyendo a
la Turqufa de Abdul-Hamid en- las
persecuciones religiosas a ruido de
fusilamientos. La clase dirigente que
La revolution ha dado a Mexico ha
sido inferior a 10 que requieren 81
(Sigue en- IA Pag. 15)
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-13

and tell you when and how to
vote.
Before you pass this bill, gen.
tlemen of the legislature, just
subpoena the records of the Bur-
eau of Criminal Apprehension
and scan them carefully.
Find out for yourselves just
how much it cost the taxpayers
your constituents, don't forget
that!-to bring one criminal to
justice, to secure just one of these
"S5 to 90 percent of convic-
tons. Find out for yourselves
the actual cost of sending one
criminal to jail-and then find
out who actually made the ar
rest, discovered the trail, follow
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-13

ed it attended to the prosecution
and supplied the evidence-and
you will find that in from IS to
90. per cent of the cases, these
important details acre attended
to BY municipal police and county
peace officers. The Bureau of
Criminal Apprehension is soft
berth for political pets and if you
don't believe my statement, in
Oestigate the records of that bur-
eau!
And you are asked, and will, if
you pass that pap-measure, to so
increase the police power of those
chaps that any operative of that
bureau of political abbointees can
step into your police station or
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-13
The business man who has
allowed himself to indulge in a

The business man who has
allowed himself to indulge in a
belief that communist activi-
ties have ceased in this vicin-
ity, is doomed for a rude
awakening. The only ones who
have forgotten last summers
Strikes are the business men.
The communists haven't. They
are preparing for a demon
stration' on a wider scale this
summer. The date is set as of
May mot by local commu-
nists, but by the Third Inter-
national of Moscow, Russia.
Moscow, gentlemen, tells you
when to face discord and
strife in your business and you
obey Moscow orders-uncon-
sciously. Let me ask you en-
ployers just one question and
let your answer be made to
your own conscience or bust
ness judgment:
Hoav many communist agi-
tators haze you on your pay
rolf
You answer without thought,
"None." You're mistaken.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-13

mans ten cent debauc!,-restore
real estate values?. Don't be
dumb! Try something sensible.
Try cutting dozen the expense Of
state government for a change!
1t will not matter, regardless
of what you fellows think to the
contrary, how many millions of
dollars in revenue" you pilfer
from the pockets of taxpayers
and nontaxpaying relief workers.
if you spend 1t all on bureaus,
boards, commissions and political
cockroaches! Tax us for hun
dred million dollars and shoot it
all and what have you done to
justify your political existence?
Nothing exactly what you have
done to date.
In another column | am going
to prove to you-if facts can be
proven to your satisfaction
what your proposed increase liz
auto license taxes-another tax
hidden behind the thin screen of
"fees" will accomplish.
But let's stick, for the moment
to this damnable omnibus bill"
and the Criminal Apprehension
Bureau bill: Give them a little
thought, gentlemen of the legisla-
ture. Make the bureau probo-
nents produce those records.
Those records will convict them
of the most astounding stupidity
ever recorded in this state. The
omnibus bill is without question,
the most damnable attempt to
rob a free people for the benefit
of political hencIuncn and heeleys
ever offered to the Legislature of
any state.
Defeat them both.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-13
THE MIRACLE WORKER
Continued from page y

held sway in Hennepin county.
And as regularly as those bills
came up, just SO regularly did the
Olson clique oppose their pas
sage.
That opposition in previous
years would make it embarras-
sing for them to sponsor such
measure now. So the sponsor
ing is coming out of the other
camp? But what has become of
the habitual opposition?
Don't be kidded.
Devaney is said to have been
Floyd B. Olson's political adj
visor for many years. He has
been more than that since Olson
has held down the governors
chair. An insight may be found by
examining transactions before the
state securities commission in
reference to the issuing of per-
mits for the sale of brewery
stocks in Minnesota.
1t would be interesting to know
who put the OK. on the brewery
stock before the securities COM
mission could see its way clear to
grant a favorable audience.
And it has not been a secret
for the last two years that the
Olson group desire to own a
state police force.
1t is automatic, that the best
of plans may be worthless in the
hands of rascals, and that power
is dangerous in the hands of If
responsible persons.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-13

The Omnibus Bill The Most Viciousy Unjust Tax Bill Ever Consd
cred By Minnesota Legislature Should Be Decivey Defeated
Hasn't One Reckoning Feature 1t Will Tax Those Least Able
Paynd Provide Easy Berths For More Political PapEaers
Apprehension
Intelligence of Minnesota Citizen That Outfit Political
Sired by Republican Administration Damned
The FL Who Wish Payroll
1t Couldn't Catch Cold Muc Less Criminal.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-13

ents, gentlemen, let me ask you
one question:
What legislation haze you pass
ed to lessen the back breaking
tar load noaV carried by the peo-
pie of this state-yow constitn-
ents?
Have you passed one bill to de-
crease the expense of state gov-
eminent? Haze you voted to do
au'ay aOith a single bureau, conf
mission or board-eliminate one
fat joavled job holder? What
haze you. done, gentlemen, to
bring the states expense asTtl,in
sight of state expenditures? Let
me answer that question for you !:
Youae done nothing!
Then what excuse have you to
offer for your legislative exis-
tence? You have no excuse that
your constituents 7siH accept! As
an illustration:
You vote, or favor, the addi-
ton of twenty-eight men to the
state Bureau of Criminal Appre-
hension and you kno7c, if you
kno7v anything at all, that the
bureau isn't 7Vorth a 7vhoob IN
hddes to the citisens of Minneso-
tai You know, if you know any
thing, that that Bureau was crea-
ted-under a republican admins
tration-as a resting place for
political pets and under the pre-
sent FL administration you are
opportuned to increase the per-
sonnet, enlarge the opportunities.
add to the power and more than
double the cost to the taxpayers!
You have been informed by a
"high authority" Chief Justice
Devaney-that that bureau, woe
fully "under-manned," last year,
in t7Celve months! handled two
thousand cases and secured con-
victions in from IS to 90 percent
of these cases. Do you actually
believe that piffle? Are YOU &C
ttally that dumb? Don't YOU
know that such record is i'm
possible, that parallel cannot be
found in any court or police de-
partment in the United States?
Don't you know. can't YOU rea-
lie that no eight men born of
woman can handle two thousand
cases in twelve months. much
less secure convictions on any
per cent of them?
And then. because YOU have
been stuffed with imaginary sta
tistics. you are expected to-and
doubtless will-add t7Venty-eight
more political packages to the
load no7V carried BY the taxbay-
ers, packages that will be worth
nothing except to the gentlemen
who lead you around by the nose
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-13

Our legislative master-minds
are once more Cor yeti in tur'
MOL over new and more drastic
methods of taxation. They have
under consideration the omnibus
bill-a thinly camouflaged sales
tax measure-and they have once
more declared themselves in ia
vor of increasing the auto license
tax and are even contemplating
the imposition of an additional
gasoline tax!
Before these great statesmen
pass upon these highly impor-
tant-to the taxpayers, their con-
stitnents-measures, let me call
their attention to a few irrefut-
able facts:
This paper is owned by no fac
ton, group, party or clique. l
wear no collar except my own,
owe allegiance to no party and
no organization except the COM
mon people of whom am one.
] have advocated the passage
of no bill or the defeat of nc
measure except those that are, in
my opinion, beneficial or detri-
mental to the welfare of every
Minnesota citizen.
| have never hesitated to lash
such men and measures as are
plainly inimical to the peoples
welfare and if | have failed to
give credit where credit is due,
the error has been unintentional
and not through desire to
wrong any man.
The so-called omnibus bill is
viciously unjust. If it is passed
and placed upon the statute books
of this state, it will add to the al
ready grevious burden now car
ried by the common people. 1t
seeks to place upon their shout
ders, taxes levied upon their
bleak necessities and pitiful lux
uries.
This bill declares that certain
foods shall be exempt. but only
fools believe that inane babble.
7dxes are passed on to the con-
sumner! There's no denial of this
fact. Let me repeat it:
Taxes are passed ON to the
consumer!
That bill, gentlemen, exempts
certain articles of food in certain,
torms-and inflicts the burden
upon those same foods in differ
ent forms. You are informed bv
expert economists" and tax
statisticians, that it is necessary
that this bill be passed, these
lousy taxes be imposed, in order
to increase the states revenue bv
many millions of dollars. but be-
tore YOU vote to saddle further
tux burden upon your constitu.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-13
Two Bills That Should Be Defeated

sheriff's office and take full
charge. You will have given the
right of local police powers to
forty political abbointees! And
then you occasionally babble
about your admiration for a de-
mocracy. Do you know what
democracy means?
You are told by men and or
carnations and parties, that the
power conferred upon the crimi.
nal apprehension bureau will be
a great "detriment to crime" that
criminals will be more speedily
apprehended and convictions
made more sure. Don't let them
kid you. Take a look at those
records!
Show me one case worked up
and completed-one major case,
not some poor devil who had nei-
Their cash, intelligence or friends
one major case that the Bureau
of Criminal Apprehension ever
followed from the first clue, to
the clang of prison doors and III
SUPPORT that bill. You find such
a case and you'll find:
That the initial steps 1vere to-
ken by some city or county Off,
cial, that the discriminating eak-
dence aras dug UP BY some COP
per or deputy sheriff, the trail
folloaVed BY a city detective or
stool pigeon and the case present.
ed to jury by some obscure
county prosecutor. But you won't
find the heel marks or finger
print of a Bureau of Criminal
Apprehension operative any
where-except possibly on the
arms of a swivel chair or a cigar
remnant on an office rug. They
Just don't operate except BY
PROXY!
I'm off the omnibus bill few
inches. Let's get back: You are
informed by individuals, organi-
cations and groups that the pes
tiferous tax impositions will ere
lieve" the dead load on real es-
tate. HOW? Who's doing the
lifting? How is a tax imposed
on hotel bed or a restaurant
bowl of soup going to lessen the
tar on an office building, am
apartment house or a suburban
home?
We taxpayers haven't been told
as yet and when we ARE told,
it will be same old fable-"The
State needs the money. You'll
haze to be taxed on something zVe
overlooked"
In Minneapolis-and it's a
fair indication of conditions in
other Minnesota cities-real es-
tate owners are turning business
blocks and hotel properties into
parking lots!
If the present rate is continu-
ed for two more years, one can
drive a car into a downtown
parking lot without passing a
single business house. Instead
of the present signs of Mime
apolis City Limits" one will
read: "Park Anywhere in Town
During the Summer for Five
Cents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

the fourth best club, but 1t looked more like singleton to West. West won the trick with the ace and now cashed the ace and king of hearts. North showed out on the second lead, discarding a small spade.
 There were now only three cards unknown in the South hand to de- clarer. If South held two clubs and two spades, declarer knew that he could make the contract, as he would have only one losing spade trick.
 However, if South happened to hold, as he did, the king-jack and small spade, declarer had to make very fin, play to try to coax South into g trap.
 Instead of picking up South's last trump, declarer at this point led the king of clubs. Now, if South made the mistake of trump ing his trick with the jack of hearts, he would have to return either spade or diamond, which would give declarer an entry into dummy and the contract would be made.
 However, Cain did not fall into the trap. He refused to trump, and now, regardless of how declar- CT handled the hand, he had to lose two spade tricks, thereby go- ing down one trick.
 Copyright, 1885. NEA Service, Inc.