davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-05

Aileen had supposed their show was good for the winters run at least. Now her calculations were all turned upside down. She could have cried if her pride had let her. Then in spite of her conster- nation, she smiled as she heard Daisy Latour at the telephone. Daisy was always resourceful. She was cooing into the instrument, telling an unseen savior that she'd simply love to dine with him if he was free that evening.
 That's what I'd term efficiency, a masculine voice remarked. Lit tie drops of glycerin bring in grains of corn" Turning Aileen saw Jim my grinning in Daisy's direction "Oh, for broker who ism broke when the shows a flop!"
 T thought we were drawing good houses" Aileen looked at him ques- tioningly.
 Seems the gates been falnng OH But that's not the whole ueep sec ret. You should have been in Max Klein's office a minute CT so ago Julie Sorano handed him line ol heavy language Plush Papa jus stood and took it. Julie called hin everything she could think of tha wasn't flattering. When that womi J an desires to express herself sh' mesmerizes words"
 ' T don't wonder Sorano is sore! one irate girl put in. If Klein going to blame her for the flo,
 it won't do her rep any good"
 Exit smiling!" Jimmy scoffeo
 Shell go rattle her bones in vau deville and get five grand a week That is, while the getting last: Julie hasn't been getting over. Peo , pie don't have to pay eight-eight . to see her type of acting. But Ma knew what would happen if h
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-05

reach some decision as to their re- lations.
 In the case of anyone else she would not have hesitated. Aileen was an adept at discouraging un- wanted attentions. But here was situation getting out of hand. Her danger lay in the palpable truth that she dared not trust herself. That probably meant that she loved him-or could, if she'd let herself for transitory amours were repul- siye to her nature. When she fell she'd fall
 Hurrying into the bedroom, she began to dress. Vivienne's things were all over the place. Well, there was no time to straighten up now Darn it. Viv had taken her gloves
 Aileen wondered what new try cut this special rehearsal meant All summer the show had been doc torcd, given new tonics to build Il I'D lCI ISdIbly WliiOSA AuAi' N~~ little the public realized the grino that went on in theatre when nc audience was there.
 AS her cab crept through th' traffic. Aileen's thoughts returned to Jimmy. Of course he hadn' asked her if she'd marry him. N9 in so many words. It would max if easier if he should. Then. some How she could refuse-without cut ling him too deeply. There woul' have to be show down. She mus not keep him dangling.
 well, there was only one answer Ailsen had no intention of marry ino any man. Not until her rnin' pss at ease concerning ViVienns pcssibly that would be years. Mean vhile. wisdom cautioned her no tn see too much of Crane on tn,ne was certain however Hatne trcn hut Jimmy, Aileen woul I I--77 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-05
Chapter 4
BAD NEWS BACKSTACE

Aileen glanced at her wrist watch as she washed the break fast dishes. Late as usual, Vivienne had departed in a taxi.
 Now Aileen would have to take one too, to gct to rehearsal on time. It was just the little extras that ate up money so!
 Luckily it was cooler Aileen felt that she couldn't have stood an- other humid day. After her eve ming with Jimmy she had spent 3 restless night. She knew she must
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-05
NEW MODELS OF AUTOS
 REVEAL MANY CHANGES

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Jan. 5.-Trends toward pointed radi- ators, more sombre hues, low bodies, accentuated length and increased speed and pickup in the new mod els of automobiles were revealed at the opening Of the Thirty-first Na- tional Automobile show here.
 All models revealed changes in design or mechanical improvement.
 Eight cylinder cars lead the sizes slightly.
 DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 5.-Pre- liminary figures on the automo4e industry for 1880 place production at 3,505,000 units with a total wholesale value of $2,l59 ,60o,000.
 The figures for the previous year were 5,621,709 cars and trucks with a value of $3,576,345 ,881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-05

At the White House conferences a year ago leaders of industry and of labor pledged cooperation to nit igate depression. Business heads promised to do their utmost to maintain the rate of wages and to distribute work evenly Labor chieftains agreed to urge effort in production and to prevent conflict and dispute.
 Committee Providing Work
 Commenting on the results of this concerted effort, President Hoover said We have had nation wide cooperation and team play which have greatly ameliorated the hard ship of this depression"
 The national emergency commit tee on employment starts 1881 func- tioning in high gear. It is providing government work on buildings and roads. It has stimulated state, city and county action and has enlist ed the cooperation of business men labor and al citizens in general relief program.
 Labor leaders praise these emer- gency measures but hold that con structive opportunity. will be los unless permanent adjustments art made. Unless work hours are short tened, they contend, workers ar Ilaid off to increase the pools o
 surplus labor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-05
DOUGLAS NEVIS
CAMILLS ENTERTAIN
 IN HONOR OF TEACHERS

Complimentary to the teachers Of the Douglas Public schools, and as an enjoyable finale to their hol- iday vacation, 1lr and Mrs. w. E.. Cahill were hosts to group of friends at their home in Treadwell Saturday evening.
 Bridge was first in order of en- tertainment, six tables being in play. Prizes for high scores were won by Miss Elizabeth Feusi and Rangnar Kromquist, second high by Miss Edla Holbrook and John Cashen, cancellations by Mrs. Guy was the agreeable pastime fer the remainder of the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-05
TOOK SODA FOR STOM-
 ACH FOR 20 YEARS

For 20 years I took soda for indigestion and stomach gas. Then I tried Alderika. One bottle brought complete relief. ."-Jno. B. Hardy.
 Adlerika relieves GAS and sour stomach in TEN minutes! Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, re- moving poisons you never knew were there. Don't fool with medi- cine that cleans only PART Of the bowels, but let Adlerika give stom- ach and bowels a REAL cleaning and see how good you feel! But ler-Mauro Drug Co.,, in Douglas by cuv,s Drup Store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-05
RECEIVER FOR
 RUBBER FIRM
Reorganization Is Suggest ed to Holders of
 Securities

NEW YORK CITY, N. r.. Jan. 5.-Appointment of a receiver for the Fisk Rubber Company followed an intellectual effect to weather the effect of a general depression and drastic decline in rubber-co cot ten prices which have demoralized the tire industry.
 Reorganization has been sug- gested and holders of securities have been invited to help formu- late plans to- maintain the com pany's position in the industry and restore credit and earning power.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-05
JUVENILES, CELEBRATE

The birthdays of Yoland Uberti, ', and George Vernon Cortez, year old, were the occasion of a party given for each on Saturday and Sunday respectively, by their parents. Each occasion was enjoyed by many of the little folks of the Island
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-05
Democratic Leader
 Leaves Wife Million

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.-Josiah Marvel president of the American Bar Association, Democratic sna- ricnal committeeman from Dela- ware and noted lawyer and orator, who died on October II, bequeathed $l 100000 to his widow
 This was disclosed by his will. a dociment of an even hundred words made public at the register of wills office at Wilmington.
 He did not mention any of his eight children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-05

"A. Chicago vaudeville house which planned to serve patrons with food and drink abandoned the irea when nearby restaurants protested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-05
FARMERS MAKE
 DEMAND;F00D
 IS DISPENSED

ENGLAND, Arkansas, Jan. B. Farmers estimated at 800 stormed the business section here last Sat- urday demanding food and threat enlng to take it from merchants forcibly. A hurried call was made to the Red Cross and this produced authorization for food distribution. More than 250 farmers were pro- vided with food and the others waited.
 Roy Rutherford of the Juneau Lumber Mills is on his way to Se- attle on a business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-05
One Out of Fiue In Labor Ranks
 Hit by No York

Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-05

Daily Emp,re wans Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-05

Daily Empire want Ads Pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-27
PORKERS HOLD
STEADY TO Is
CENTS HIGHER
Cattle, Calves Unchanged;
Sheep Strong to
Quarter Up.

Slightly uneven trend, ranging
from steady to 25 cents up on I'M
derweights, featured hogs at the
city yards this morning. Weights
from 16O to $50 pounds were mostly
unchanged to cents higher;
butchers held irregular. The bulk,
140 to $50 pounds, sold for S7.1O to
$8.40; top price held at $40. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 1000; hold
overs were 128.
Cattle were mostly steady. Re-
ceipts were 400. Vealers held un-
changed ct $3.50 down. Calf re-
ceiptS were 500.
Sheep showed a steady trend
with prices advancing 25 cents on
some classes. The bulk sold for
$3.50 to $8.75. Top price was SO.
Chicago hog receipts, 10000, in
Guiding 5000 direct. Holdovers,
1000 A few early sales on light
weights were about steady with
Saturdays best time or around rs
cents higher than Fridays average.
Good to choice 180-210-pound
weights sold for $9.I0 to 1925 with
an early top price Of 1925. There
were no sales or bids on heavier
weights. Cattle, 1900, and calves,
1000; market weak. Sheep, 10000.
and steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-27
London Loses Position as
International Money
Lender.
BY RICHARD L. GRIDLEY,
United Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, July 81. The
United States and France have be-
come the plutocrats of the nations.
More tina half the supply of gold
in the world has been accumulated
in the vaults of the two countries,
and in the last two weeks, it has
been flowing into France in yellow
stream, brought swiftly from Lon
don, Berlin and other centers by
airplane and express.
More than $7000,00O,000 in none
tary gold stocks now rests securely
in the vaults TO the Bank of France
and the federal reserve system. This
amounts to more than 60 per cent
of the worlds monetary gold stocks
and threatens to upset the economic
stability of many countries. The
United States holds $4,000, 000, 900 of
the precious metal and the Bank of
France, the balance.
Already the heavy withdrawal of
gold from London by frightened
French bankers has undermined
England's currency backing and has
definitely removed London as the
world money lender for long time
to come. England may have to
borrow a huge sum of money at
New York and Paris to bolster its
falling reserves.
For centuries, London has been
the world money lender and much
OF the capital that went into Ameri-
can railroads during their infancy
was money borrowed from English
investors.
With the huge concentration of
capital at New York and Paris. it
is only natural for these centers to
be accused of boarding the precious
metal. But the only reason for
their large holdings has been the
natural play of economic forces.
International settlements are
made on a gold basis. An. adverse
foreign trade balance between
countries must be made up in a
gold shipment and interest on
foreign loans must be paid in gold.
Apart from these reasons, gold
naturally flows to country where
interest rates are highest and
where there is assurance of safety.
Realizing the serious results in
other sections Of the world, where
lnsutncient gold has impaired cur
rencies, American and French
bankers would like to discourage
the accumulation of gold in those
countries. They are powerless.
however, to interfere with a natural
economic development.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-27

Minneapolis and St. Louis, June net
operating income $54. COS against $75,972 in
June. 1880; six months net operating def
1cit SIS, 1886 against deficit $4,000 in
first half of 1890.
American Utilities and General Corpora
ton. six months ended June 80, shows
total income of 1879 4Sl received from
profit from sale of securities. After de-
duction of expenses amounting to S86,975
profit before providing for state taxes was
SIP. 456.
Consolidated Chemical. Industrial Al
cohol second quarter net 43 cents share
against SLIP in first half of 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-27
New York Liberty Bonds
CITY'S GREETING is
SENT PRINCESS BRIDE
Congratulations Cabled to neana
by Reception Committee.

In the name of the indianapolis
reception committee, Wallace o.
Lee today sent the following cable
of congratulations to Princess
Ilanae of Rumania and Archduke
Anton of Hapsburg, on their we'd
ding day: Congratulations and
best wishes from the Indianapolis
reception committee.
The reception committee which
greeted Queen Marie and Princess
Ileana on their arrival in Indianap-
oils several years ago and arranged
for their entertainment here in
cluded:
Ex-Governor Ed Jackson and Mrs. Jack
son. Mrs, Charles Jewett. Mrs. David Ross.
Eben wolcott. Alec ]. Lupear. Colonel John
Fishback. John c. RuckelShaus. Felix Nc
Whittier. Hilton U. Brown. william H.
Karshner, James A. Collins. James NJ. Og-
den. Or. F. S. c. wieks. Arthur Robin
son and Harper J. Ransburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-27
SELLING SENDS
GRAINS OFF IN
LIGHT SESSION
December Wheat Breaks ia
New Low on Opening;
Corn Up Early.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVTLLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, July GA mino1
fractional dip in wheat prices wal
sufficient to send December to a
new low for the year as the Board
of Trade opened today while Sep,
TENDER equalled its former low
mark.
July oats also set a new mark
while the deferred deliveries were
Out Is cent away from the years
low time.
The Liverpool market firmed aft
er a weak start when short cov-
cred on a better inquiry but it had
slight effect here early. Corn
showed good strength at the start
with the hot dry weather over the
belt unrelieved by rains over the
week end. December was most
affected and led a minor advance.
Sentiment Is Bearish
At the opening wheat was 4 to IS
cent lower, corn was Il to IS cent
higher and oats were Is to Is cent
lower. Provisions were slow and
steady.
Liverpool was stronger than ex-
pected and off only Is cent at mid
afternoon. Limited buying power
is discouraging holders of wheat
and inducing local traders to press
the market. Sentiment remains
mostly bearish. The fact that prices
are the lowest since 1894 and that
the movement has let up have had
no effect. The movement is ex-
pected to increase again after Aug.
l, when the reduced freight rates
go into effect. Many farmers are
holding back for higher prices,
however, and much wheat has been
binned.
Cash Corn Lower
July corn is contending with the
cash article with the cash now at
discount under the July as the
movement increases. There are only
five more trading days left in which
to I'LL July contracts and deliveries
are expected to be heavy. The heat
wave continues in the American
northwest and in Kansas and Iowa.
although temperatures were slight
ly lower in northern North Dakota.
Oats are at the lowest levels in
many years, but liquidation con-
tlnueS and there is no outside
speculative power to sustain prices.
The movement is increasing, but
the new oats are of an inferior
quality compared with the 1880
crop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-27
STORE ROBBER GIVEN
10-YEAR PRISON TERM

First penalty imposed by Judge
Pro Tenn. l.. Ert Slack, vacation
judge in criminal court, today was
heavy and strictly in line with the
hard boiled" policy of the court.
Judge Slack sentenced Samuel
Burns, "a, of S31 South Senate ave-
nue., to serve ten years in the In
diana state prison after a finding
of guilty on a robbery charge.
Burns was charged with robbing
the grocery store of Harry Claffey
Of 6055 College avenue, June 90, OBJ
tanning $50. His alleged partners in
the crime, police said, We're James
]. Lynch, alias Dutch Hughes, and
William H. Bush, both Of whom are
serving ten-yesl sentences for rob-
hing q Salem 6lnd.l bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-27
Deaths

Paula J. steinburger, As. 90s East Iowa.
chronic cardio renal disease.
acute endocarditis.
John Winter, GO. Christian hospital.
chronic nephritis.
Allie M. Gallamore. A. 217 Minkner.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Rose Adeline. .Giniden. At. city hospital,
chronic nephritis.
Elmer Earl Lane. sl4 North shdefield,
lobar pneumonia.
Amery Sandefer, 81, Long hospital cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Amy Lock. 81. 300 Blake. arterio Sole
rosis.
Nellie McFerren, 90. 1867 Roache. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Nina E, Shelton, %. 1895 West Thirty
seventh. septicaemia.
Myrta Best, 65, Methodist hospitaI.
chronic uyocarditis.
Mary Jane Zehring. 81. 1929 Hiatt, cardio
vascular renal disease.
Kina katherine Essig. 1926 Medford,
Harry A. Moran. ~. 2ils North Capitol.
carcinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-27
Births

John and Nettie Simmons. GAS North
Russell and Josephine Hastings, 700 East
New York. -4-''
Angel and Augustine La Grotte. COL
Fletcher. W.
John and Vera Bauer. st. vincent's hos
pital: --''-
Rolla, and Grace Wiley. st. vincent,s
hospital.
Lazure and Esther Goodman. st. Vim
Paul and Goldie Harlan, 721 North Liv-
ingston.
Lawrence and Hazel Mueller. 1901 North
Gale. - Va
Boys
Archie and Dorothy Caldwell st. Vim
cents hospital.
cents hospital.
Jerome and Isis Flanders. st. Vincent's
hospital.
Donald and Marion Jay. 2o3O Parker.
Van and Fay Tetrick. 1854 Madison
New Jersey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-27
Most Farms Show Profit

HUNTINGTON, Ind, July 81
Operation of fourteen of eighteen
Huntington county farms resulted
in profit last year, according to a
survey made by J. G. Bottum of the
Purdue university farm manage
ment department. Average annual
profit was $527. The largest profit
was $4,000 and the largest less,
81 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-27
Claims Glider Record
By United Press

By UnatcG Press
HONOLULU, r. H., July Of
Lieutenant j. G. Grain, United
States army pilot, claimed a new
worlds glider record today after
an all-night flight made possible by
trade winds sweeping through his
toric Nuuanu Pail.
The official record is only Il hours
q minutes, but there was a posi-
bility Grains claim would not be
recognized since his flight was not
timed by officials of the Federation
Aeronautique International.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-27
AUTO ARRESTS FEWER
Only Two Drivers Nabbed Sunday
in Safety Campaign.

Weekend continuation of the po-
lice drive against improper auto
lights and incaution of motorists to
observe preferential streets and
safety zones, showed a sharp decline
in violations, according to police rec
ords today.
Forty were arrested Saturday, but
only two Sunday, for light viola
tons; four were arrested Saturday
and three Sunday on charges Of
failure to observe preferential
streets, and one motorist was
charged each day with driving
through safety zones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-27
Chicago Grain Range

CHICAGO. July 27.-CarIots-Wbeot
48S; corn. 40: oats. 26: rye. 2: barley. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-27
By United Press

CINCINNATI, O., July 17-Butter-
Steady; creamery in tub lots according to
score, 2lG23c; common score discounted
l5c; No, 3, Sc: butter fat 2lG2sc Eggs
Steady; cases included; extra flrsts. ala;
firStS, Ice; seconds. 14i5c; nearby I'M
stock sells only at heavy discount: fowls
lbs. and over. zoe: lbs. and over. lsc;
3 lbs. and over. lac; Leghorns. lbs. and
h. and over. 23c; Ia lbs. and over, use;
2 lbs. and over. 28c: fryers. lbs and over,
59oeEps parry and oSsr ase hsh s5
over. 23c; 2 lbs. and over. 23c; black
SpringerS, 20c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-27
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, July 27.-On the
theory United States Steel common
stock was at a level which dis
counted a reduced dividend, shorts
covered commitments on a mod
crate scale and the issue frmed up
more than a point to above 81,
leading the entire list into higher
territory.
The rally which took place from
early lows was carried on without
perceptible increase in volume of
sales which ran about the same as
last weeks pace, in turn the small
est since Nov /, 1924.
Leading issues around noon were
up fractions to point in the in
dustrial and utility divisions.
Railroads Sell Down
Railroad shares were still de-
pressed, registering losses that
ranged to 2 points. Oil shares were
slightly higher, while coppers
moved irregularly in a narrow area.
American Can rose to 90, up ~
from the previous close; Vanadium
1914, up y; Case 68A, I'D r.:
General Electric 4O1z, up %:
Worthington Pump AZ; up / Radio
III, up u and Bethlehem Steel
1875, up X. ALI of these issues
registered small losses in the earlier
trading.
In the utility division substan-
tlal recoveries were noted in
American & Foreign Power and
American Telephone.
Auburn Auto Weak
Auburn Auto was a weak feature
selling off 715 points to 149 and
rallying only fraction from that
figure. American Wooden preferred
featured the upside with a gain of
nearly points to 1895.
German government bonds were
considerably quieter and prices
firned up from the lows. Repre-
sentative bankers were comforting
IN Berlin today on the credit situa-
ton and it was reported efforts
were being made to effectuate
"gentlemen's agreement" which
would prolong short term credits
for two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-27

Mr. Fixit-About year ago the
old blue and white street signs in
this neighborhood we're removed
and replaced with new yellow and
black signs, excepting at West
Twenty first and Koehne streets.
Please see if you can get a sign
placed there. w. G "A.
City officials promised an effort to
have this sign installed within short
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-27
CHICAGO STATEMENT

TREASURY STATEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-27

Weather conditions in the air at
9 a. M:
South wind, 8 miles an hour:
barometric pressure, 3O.O5 at sea
level; temperature, 80; ceiling I'M
limited; visibility, 10 miles; field,
good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-27
By United Press

EAST BUFFALO July 27.-Hogs on sale.
4.UOO; weights below 40 lbs. active. 2oQ
steady TO- strong. bulk desirable. 130-2l0
lbs, S8.75nS.S5: 25O-260 lbs. butchers,
$3.50 packing Sows. S4.7505.65. Cattle
Receipts, 100; strictly oryteds scarce,
strong to 25c over last Monday. grassels
ana cows. mostly Csc under one week ago
and steady to 25c over close two Ioacs
yearlings. So Is: good steers and yearhngs.
S6.1SWb:I5; 1900 10. steers. SO: fieshy grass
erS, 81. 40; most grasserS SCOT: tat cows
S4.15W5.b0: cutter grades S26325: me-
dunn bulls. S4M4.6O. Calves-Receipts.
100: vealers. unchanged 1880 down. SneeD
Receipts. $500 lambs: generally Csc lower
quality vrey. plain. good TO choice lenlent-
~ sorted; 81 choice. ewes and wethers
quoted. 1925 and better ducks meolum
kinds. S7.500S.25; throwouts. S6.506S7:
handyweight ewes. 81 down.