davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-06-15
and 1867 votes respectively.
 KarneS and Keller

hdIucS d1lu hcllcr
 Anthony E. Karnes, Democrat. and w. K. Keller, Republican, elso unopposed for nomination of Commissioner of Education, received 2O48 and 1873 votes res-. pectively.
 Norman R. Walker, Democrat, unopposed for the senatorial nomination, got the highest vote cast for any uncontested position on either party's ticket. He poll ed 21O6 votes while J. E. Johnson, who will face Walker in the fall election, received 1458 votes.
 Mayor Thomas B. Judson, Ju- neau, led in an eight-man fight for the four Democratic House nominations, getting 1255 votes. The other three successful asp;- 1ants were: Joe Green, Hyder, 1l83; F. J. Baranovich, Ketch;- kan, 1152; and J. w. Kehoe, IA; votes.
 There were but four Repubi- can candidates as follows: H. r. Hanson 1419; L. H. Kubley 131s; R. N. Scruby 1419 and Grover c. Vim 1922 votes.
 C0nn0rs Carries Division
 In a triangular fight for elec- tion for Democratic national committeeman to succeed him. self, James J. Connors of Ketchi- kan led the field. He was given ?05 votes, John w. Frame 785 and R. E. Hardcastle 669 votes.
 In the Republican primary. E.. A Rasmuson, Skagway banker, swamped Jack White, Juneau businessman by almost 1000 votes. The respective vote was: Rasmuson 1914 and White 375.
 Three candidates on the Frame ticket for delegates to the Demo- cratic national convention led in that fight, an organization can dldate was fourth, and two Frame candidates fifth and
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-06-15
Details of Primary tn First Diuision

DeIullS OI TlIluJ
  A total of 4763 votes were cast in the First Division in the pri- mary elections held April 26, last, according to the official canvass of the vote which has been completed by John H. Dunn, clerk of the United States dis trict court. The Democratic vote was 707 larger than the Repub- lican, the respective totals being: Democrats 2735, Republicans 2028.
 The Democrats had majoritieS ill 26 precincts, the Republicans in 25, and three cast an equal number for both parties Two precincts, Pennock island and Wacker, did not have a single Republican vote.
 Vote For Candidates
 Representative A. H. Ziegler was high man in the three cornered race for Democratic nomination for Delegate to Con- gress. He received 1116 votes as compared to 925 for George Grigsby and 652 for Senator Dimond. The total Democratic vote for that nomination was 2093, more than 1000 more than was cast for Delegate Wicker sham who was unopposed for the Republican nomination and received 1867 votes.
 James s. Truitt, Anchorage at- >torney, unopposed for Demo- cratic nomination for attorney general, received 1795 votes while in the Republican party, Representative Frank H. Foster got 781 and Attorney General John Rustgard 1081 votes.
 Representative Frank H. Boyle polled 1715 votes, unopposed for the Democratic nomination for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
Michael and Mory,' Played By English Stars, WM Be
 Sho,cn Last Times Tonight

Michael and Mary" adapted for the screen from the stage success of the same name, will be shown for the last times tonight at the Capitol theatre. The right to re- lease this photoplay, filmed by the Gainsborough Company o1 London, was obtained by Universal after keen competition from other American distributors.
 Michael and Mary" was direct ed by Victor Sayville. It stars Edna Best and Herbert Marshall, both of them almost as well known in America as in their native coun- try, England.
 Here Before the War
 MT. Marshall first came to this country with Cyril Maude in Grumpy before the War. He played with Marie Lof1r in her Canadian and American tour ir 1921. Again in 1925 he played a season at the Gaiety theatre. New
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
ARE YOU THERE?'
 TO GIVE WAY TO. BLACK CAMEL
Farce to Be Followed by Mystery Play at
 Coliseum

With Are You There?" showing for the las ttimes tonight at the Coliseum theatre, The Black Cam el' will headline the new pro- gram Sunday, the first presenta- tion being at the afternoon mat inee.
 Are You There?" the tradition al Britisher's query when he an swers his telephone, has been bor- rowed as a title for the hilarious Fox Movietone musical farce.
 There is a distinctly internation- al flavor to it's cast. Beatrice Lille, it's star, heads the English contingent which includes John Garrick, George Grossnith, lillian Sand and Henry Victor. Olga Ba- clanova and Nicholas Soussanin are Russian. Gustav von Seffer- titz is an Austrian The story has an English background. Hamilton MacFadden directed.
 The Black Camel" is an excel lent detective yarn, with Warner Oland, in the role of a Chinaman as the central figure intent on solving a murder mystery. A strong supporting cast includes Sally Ell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11

jon being at the afternoon matinee is a m y st CT VI thriller of thrill lers.
 If you have a W i f e of t h e screaming type, bring a gag with you. Even if you are bald you will leave the theatre with hair stand ing on end. When the dead body, W t h pistol in hand but
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11

we must not tell about that start ling climax.
 The cast is exceptionally good, Besides MT. Barrymore and Miss Francis, it includes Polly Moran, Madge Evans, William Blackwell, c. Aubrey Smith, Alan Mowbray Forester Harvey, Charles Crock cit and Henry Barrows.
 Sent Fifty To Hot Seat'
 Barrymore portrays Richar d Grant, who, as a prosecutor. sent 50 men to the electric chair. As a criminal attorney he has saved hundreds of others from a like fate. He discovers his daughter enacted by Miss Evans, to be in- fatuated with a wealthy roue
 There is only one way to save her from disgrace. He kills the man and makes the crime appear a suicide. From that point on the plot sweeps to baffling propor tions. To reveal beyond that point would rob the film of much of its entertaining value.
 Alan Mowbray is the chap wtc is killed He plays a very un- usual role, most of it as a corpse c. Aubrey Smith fills an important part as an understanding clergy. man.
 Laughs and Screams
 Polly Moran provides laughs ane screams as Aunt Maggie.
 MT. Bakewell is cast as a de sirable suitor for Miss Evans af. factions.
 Miss Francis is the cat-like men. ace who all but catches her mouse
 The story was written by Bay. ard Vailler.
 w. s. Van Dyke directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11

to the presidency of an automo- bile distributing company before he became a professional writer. But he always has been an ad- venturer by ayocation.
 He was reporter on a Boston newspaper when the World War broke and immediately went to France as an ambulance driver. When the United States entered hostilities, he returned home and became one of the pioneer naval fliers.
 Between numerous and varied jobs, he continually sought the trail of adventure and thrills, the glamour of far-away and strange lands. He chose finally to write for a living because it doesn't interfere with his wanderings, or which he is accompanied by his wife and three children.
 Gamblers Throw is an out standing growth of Adams famil. iarity with flying and dangerou' escapades. It is story of bane of kidnapers who use an airplan' to capture their victims and carr. them eff to a lonely hiding place They are disconcertingly success full until another daring pilot take up their trail and beats them a their own game. The first chap ter will appear in The Empire mex Wednesday, June 15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11

 given quick discharge at the Fem mer Wharf, permitting their dis play and disposal by merchants to the Saturday trade. Oil was un- loaded at the Union Oil Company's dock just before the crafts de- parture.
 All incoming passengers were from Seattle. They were:
 Anna LeFevre. William Porges. c. B. Andrew, Frank Royal, Ken meth Endelman, H. Torgerson, E. Torgerson.
 To UnIoaS Sannery Supplies
 The call that the Norco is sched-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11

York, in These Charming Peo- ple.' Two years later he played the Duke of Warrington in 'The High Road" He played also in Secrets of a Secretary" and ap- peared with Jeanne Engles in "The Letter"
 Edna Best, the other star of Michael and Mary" is Mrs. Her bert Marshall
 Lonely in Hollywood
 At the time her husband was playing in Tomorrow and To- morrow Miss Best had been sign ed by Metro-Goldwyn to play the lead opposite John Gilbert 1T Phantom of Paris" But so grea' was her loneliness in Hollywood that on the day the cast assem- bled on the stage for the frs scene, she obtained her release ant took a train back to New York ant MT. Marshall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
FLYING BOATS MAKEEPOCHAL.
 FLIGHT HERE
Five New Prospecting Craft Make Cross Country
 Trip-No Mishap
(Contlnuco Irv.., gage One)

the latter point to Sault Ste Marie; from there to Port Arthur, then to Ignance, to Kenora, Ont; Ken ora to Winnipeg, and from there to The Pas; to Emma Lake north of Prince Albert; to Edmonton, landing on Cooking Lake; thence to Wabuman Lake; from there to Moose Lake at Red Pass Juno tion; to Prince George, landing on Six Mile Lake thence to Burns Lake for a two-hour stop. and on to Hazelton; next to Prince Rupert and from there to Juneau.
 The flikht followed closely the line of the Canadian National Rail- road across the country. It was made in easy stages so that the motors, which were being used for the first time, could be broken in properly.
 Get Early Start
 The final day of the flight to this port saw the pilots up at 3 o'clock, tuning up engines and getting everything in shape for the hop. All of them were weary and glad of a chance to relax which they proceeded to do promptly and effectively. They were met here by Tom Mitchell, president of the company, and others who have been here for sometime getting ready for the next stage of the expedition, the destination of which has not been disclosed. The entire party dined in body last night and spent the evening hours dis cussing their future plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
Last Times Tonight--'Michael md Mary
ATTENTION MASONS

There will be Stated Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge F. S A. M. Monday evening, work in She F. c. Degree. By order of the w. M.
 J. w. LEVERS, -adv Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
NEW SERIAL
 FOR EMPIRE
Gambler S Throw Starts Wednesday-Eustace
 Adams Is Author

Eustace l.. Adams, author of Gamblers Throw" The Empires next serial, held jobs ranging from that of deckhand on a tug-boat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11

extremely amusing.
 Miss Revier enacts the role of the slain actress, her death hav- ing been accomplished while she was in Honolulu making a pie ture.
 The identity of the slayer is well concealed until the final scene, first one then another of the cast being suspected of the crime dur ing the play. The interest of auditors is sustained throughout, and the climax proves not only startling, but also very surpris- ing.
 The story was written by Earle Derr Biggers. Hamilton McFad- den directed and he made the most of every opportunity offered him by the narrative.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
"CUILTY HANDS"
 HEADS BILL AT CAPITOL SUNDAY
Lionel Barrymore and Kay Francis Star in Thrill
 Mystery

Guilty Hands" starring Lionel Barrymore and Kay Francis, which will be shown at the Capitol thea tre tomorrow, the first presenta-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
NORCO BRINGS. CAPACiTY CARGO SIX PASSENGERS
Departs on Re- turn to Seattle via
 Port Althorp

Bringing capacity cargo and seven passengers, the motorship Norco, Capt. A. Eckholm and Pur- ser H. Knight, arrived shortly be- fore o'clock this morning in Ju- neau from Seattle. With six per- sons booked here for the South, she departed at noon on her return voyage to the Puget Sound metrop- olis, being scheduled to call at Port Althorp.
 A large part of the vessels freight consisted of fresh fruits and vegetables. She also brought con- siderable oil.
 Given Quick Discharge
 Her perishable commodities were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11

 uled to make at Port Althorp after leaving Juneau is for the purpose of discharging cannery supplies.
 Persons who booked passage here for the South were:
 For Petersburg George Johnson.
 For Ketchikan-D Ostend, M. Hart, w, T. Maloney.
 For Seattle Verne Swenson, lIl aiiA DeilteliQS ,ssss -sdaxsz
 A new permanent building exhi- bition will be opened in London in the near future by leaders of the architectural profession and build ing industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11

CTS, Dorothy Re- vier, Bela Lugo- si and Victor Va ronci, as well as other performers.
 While the ba- sis of the play is tragic, the slay- ing of a Holly wood actress, ire luent flashes of humor are not lacking, many Of them being con- Itributed by Ol- and. His Chinese wise savings arc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

The Martha Society will give an ice cream social Friday, June IT., at the home of Mrs. Joe Kendler on Glacier Highway. Public invited to attend from 2 to 5 and T to 12 pm. adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
HOME BANK NOT
FOR POOR RISK
CANNON STATES
Never Intended to Enter
Field of Financing Char
ity,' He SAYS.

Further information regarding
the operation of the federal home
loan bank system has been issued
by two officials of the local unit.
In statement issued to clarity
"a welter of MISUNDERSTANDING" re-
garding the operation of the home
loan bank system, Fermor S. Can
non, president of the Railroadmen's
Building and Savings Association.
declared undue emphasis had
been placed on "unimportant pro-
visions Of the act"
Thaw Out Frozen Assets
'If We are seeking relief for the
man who can not really afford a
home, it must come from some other
law involving such revolutionary
provisions" Cannon stated. 1.-THE
present home loan balAk system is
not to be confused with an idea so
controversial as direct government
Speaking of the benef1ciaries OF
aid"
At meeting of Marion County
Bankers Society in the Washing
ton Wednesday night, John Rhue,
vice president and acting treasurer
of the local bank, declared that at
least $4,000, 100000 of almost "fro-
zen assets" will be "thawed out" by
the home loan bank program.
Not Intended as Dole
Home mortgages held by inSur-
ance companies and building and
savings institutions will be liqui-
dated by the plan, Rhue said, en-
abling the lenders to obtain funds
for additional loans.
the home loan act, Cannon said the
public has been led to believe "he is
the downtrodden, out of work owner
of a slight equity in his property,
who is, at best, a good subject for
charity.
There is no sound reason for ex-
pecting system based on private
capital to enter the field of charity
home financing he continued.
He pointed out that the $125, O0O,-
900 loaned by the government never
was intended as dole to home own
ers who are bad risks"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17

vorce lawyer. He accused Holland
Of starting a fight in his apartment.
"'Taint So" countered Holland.
johnson started fighting Miss Ell
der. I butted in and got smacked
in the eye"
Holland started it when he
horned in on the party" retorted
Johnson, whose eye also was purple.
Miss Elder accidentally was
knocked down, but she wasn't hurt.
II phoned her, and she told me
so.'
"Humph,' said Holland. 81 was
introduced to Miss Elder at a club.
1 didn't horn in on any party. john
son asked me to go with them to
his apartment. Two policemen went
along. One Of them was attentive
to Miss Elder. Johnson didn't
like it.
after the police left, he knocked
Miss Elder down. When / went TO
her aid I got a wallop in the eye.
swore out an assault complaint,
but that isn't all.
johnson hit me while I was
wearing glasses, and that's fell
ony."
Holland socked me when I Or
dered him out of the apartment"
said Johnson. There was whale
of a fight. While our fists were fly
ing, Miss Elder must have been
struck"
The divorce colony limited mean
time that Miss Elder and Johnson
intended to marry
Miss Elder said they didn't.
johnson said nothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
LEGION MEN BARELY
ESCAPE PLANE CRASH
Craft Forced Down in Small Field
While on Way to Indianapolis.

Two officials of the Kansas de-
partment of the American Legion
narrowly escaped serious injury
Wednesday when their airplane was
forced down near Casey. ILL.,, while
they were en- route to national head
quarters here to attend a three day
commanders and adjutants' conven-
ton.
Ernest A. Ryan, Kansas depart
ment adjutant, and Tommy Atkin-
son of Pittsburg, Kan, depart
mental membership chairman, were
bringing a check for $6,125 and
membership cards to the meeting in
the latter's plane.
After a dead stick landing, the
plane rested in a field too small to
permit take-off with the weight
of both men.
Ryan boarded train for Indian
apolis, while Atkinson remained
with the plane.
After obtaining a fresh gasoline
supply, he arrived in this city half
an hour ahead of the train bearing
RYAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
IRVINGTON ARTISTS FIX
DATE FOR EXHIBITION
Annual Display to Be Held Week
of Nov. 81 at Carr's Hall.

The annual Irvington artists ex-
hibition will be held during the
week of Nov. 81 in Carr's hall, 5436
East Washington street, it was an
nounced today by the exhibition
committee.
Eleven east Size artists will take
part in the display. Talks and
artists demonstrations of paintings
will feature the exhibit. Doors will
be open each day from 2 to 10.
Speakers will be Wilbur d. Peat,
director of the John Heron Art
institute; William Forsythe. senior
member of the Irvington group of
artists; Frederick Policy; Brandt
Steele, and Luther Dickerson, head
of the indianapolis public library.
Simon d. Baus will give DEM
onstration of portrait painting
Tuesday night, Nov. 20, and Clifton
Wheeler will paint a rapid portrait
sketch of DR.. S. j. Carr Friday
night, Dec. 2.
Artists in the exhibit will be Will
liam Forsythe, Constance Forsythe
Clifton Wheeler, Hilah Drake
Wheeler, Dorothy Morlan, Helene
Hibben, Simon P. Baus, Frederick
Policy, Robert Craig, Robert Selby
and Charles Teager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
Pimples GO-Skin Clears
Using Wonderful ZemO

In surprisingly short time PIN
pies, itching rash and blemishes
vanish-the skin clears up-when
soothing, cooling zemo is used,
Grateful people also write in telling
how it stops itching torture of Ecze-
ma in five seconds, and soon clears
skin. zemo's rare ingredients, not
used in cheaper remedies, are worth
the price because you get relief. All
druggists, 35c, 60c, 81. Extra
Strength, double results, $1.25.-Ad-
vertiSement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17

three years more. but believe the
worst is over" ne said
He recounted indications Of in
dustrial improvement. especially in
the south, where sixteen of twenty
four large. textile plants are run
ming night and day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
DR.. POTzGER TO TALK
Principal Speaker at Dinner of City
Walther League Tuesday.

Principal speaker at the fellow
ship dinner of the City Walther
League Tuesday night in the Food
craft shop will be DR.. John E. Potz-
ger, Butler university faculty mem
Der.
Entertainment will be provided
during the dinner by coed trio
and the Misses Mildred and Marion
Fossmeyer and by Harold Brandt.
Following the dinner a program
will be given by Miss Vera Sudbrock,
soprano; Miss Pauline Olsen and
Harold Kotlowski, violinists. and
Miss Charlotte Rothkopf, reader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17

Just borderline between them, but all the diff
ference in the world At top Canadians buying gov
ernment-certified and packaged liquor at govern
ment store. Below Americans drinking uncertain
liquor at an illegal bar. Right, top, Henry W. An
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
BURGLARS GET LOOT

Watch, Vending Machine and
Clothing Taken Here.
A watch valued at $50 was the
loot of a burglar Wednesday night
in the home of Mrs. Minnie Courim,
rear of 1912 North Illinois street.
A vending machine containing an
undetermined amount of cigarets
and money was stolen from a sand
wich shop at GIG North Illinois
street.
Clothing valued at SIS was stolen
from an automobile service shop at
1910 West Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
RUTH ELDERS
NOSE PUNCHED;
WHO DID THAT?
Two Gentlemen of Reno
Differ in Stories; She
Has New Divorce.
BY GEORGE d. CRISsEY
United Press stan Correspondent

RENO, New. Nov. 17.-There
seems to be some doubt about which
gentleman hit Ruth Elder on the
nose.
The girl who first achieved fame
when she was rescued from disabled
plane in mid-Atlantic. who later
married Walter Camp Jr., and who
received Reno divorce this week,
wouldn't say.
When the gentleman knocked her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
U. S. ECONOMIC SINS
COSTLY, SAYS SPEAKER

Worst Is Over, Credit Men Are Told
at Dinner Here.
America is paying for having
committed nearly every sin on the
economic calendar" Henry H. Hell
mann of New York, executive sec
rotary of the National Association
of Credit Men, told members Of the
indianapolis branch at a dinner
Wednesday night in the Columbia
Club.
I'VE may continue to pay two or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17

Next-How foreign brewers are
already casting an eye on pros
pective United States trade. Beers
background here and abroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17

down, she picked
herself up, went
to a dude ranch
on the outskirts
Of Reno, and
nursed her bruises
IN silence.
Came M. J. Hol-
land, however, in
to court, with one
eye black. He ac-
cused John Doe
Of assault.
Mr.. Doe voluu-
tarily identified
himself as Ken
1rick johnson, di-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
Epidemic cIoses Lafayette school

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 17.-One
school in Lafayette was closed as a
result of diphtheria epidemic here
and additional cases are being re-
ported. DR.. M. M. Larry, city health
officer. reported today. Larry said
fourteen cases of the malady have
been reported.