davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13

and was admitted to practice-the first Chinese lawyer in the Uni ted States.
 Some store signs were broken
 loose, several windows smashed and skylight caved in by severe .windstorm in Ketchikan late last week.
 Fire, caused by an overloaded stove, destroyed everything in the interior of the home of P. M. Casey of Wrangell. No furniture Or clothing was saved.
 Complaint py Fire Chief l.. w. Kubley of Ketchikan that the fire alarm service, for which the city pays the Citizens, Light, Power
 end Water Company, has become defective and unreliable has caused the City Council to order an in ,yestigation.
 Forty tons of sacked ore and a party of twenty persons including
 mineralogist, assayer and miners,
 were on the motorship Valencia, E75-foot craft, which put into Cor
 6ova with motor trouble after
 having been buffeted by stormy weather on the way from Haze meister Straits in Boring Sea. The vessel was enroute to Seattle where the value of the ore will be de Etermind 1t was takn from the
 Nicely group of n2 gold lode claims The expedition was backed by Ana rcortes and Seattle capitalists, anc was in charge of Charles D. Davis mining engineer. He expects to re- Iturn to TIagemeister Straits next Espring to continue development.
 Some silver properties in tht Stewart, B. C., district can op. \ crate at a profit notwithstanding 1 the low price of the white metal
 the Hyder Herald reports. Ths Silverado mine has made two 50. ton shipments of high grade sil. ! ver-lead ore in the past few weeks and shipments of high-grade silvel
 ore are also being made by ths Sunbeam mine.
 \ In the interest of economy, tht k Ketchikan city council has discon' tinued paying $25 month to tn bandmaster and $25 a month to { radio inspector. The bandmaste rs1oney was a contribution to tn band and the radio inspector al
 lowance was compensation for cor |, ,ection of interference with radit
 reception generally.
 Ten thousand do1ars in schoo
 bonds have been redeemed by tn
 City of Ketchikan. The City ha
 balance in the municipal treasur.
 Of $s3,8e5.
 |l Teachers in the public school a
 Walden are R. l. Clifton, superin tendent; U. s. Henshaw, Marial | Hoffman and Helen Gullofson. ! George s. Talbot will manag unemp1oymen. relief activities il Ketchikan. He has been mad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
Ferry Capsises As
 Result of Back,Uash;
 A Passengers Dro,Un

sKURE, Japan, Sept. 13.-Twenty- four workers of the Kure Naval Arsenal were drowned here today when a ferry carrying 100 pas sengers capsized as the result oi the backwash of a passing steamer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
CHAs. GOLDsTETN HURTS KNEE

Charles Goldssein strained his right knee yesterday. The injury is not serious, but 1t will keep him off his feet few days es's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13

Frank Townsend, veteran fox ranchtr of the Icy Strait district. lis local visitor. He is now op- erating a fox ranch on George Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
AT 5Hf HoTFIs

Gasllneau
 K. B. Edwarda Alexander May Ter, Seattle; T Hilles. Ketchi- kan.- s-A~ is U. stffS. AIaskan 4ss :ssSs. Max Saul, Douglas; John Wither,
 Cordova; s. LAngard. Taku; John Price. Juu6a4I. & " 'si xyndA Miss Madeline McKtnley. It. John R. Moves. T. T. Brennan. Iseattle: B. Wilson, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
NOTICE

Persons having accounts against Jacob Moder will please present itemized statement at once to the undersigned.
 -adv. HE9lHN MODER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13

Old papers TUT sale at Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
coy. ROOSEVELT. LEAVES ALBANY E OR LONG TRIP
Half of Citizens of United States Will See and Hear Nominee

econsinyea ncm rAse one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13

George s. Talbot will manage unemployment relief activities in
 Ketchikan. He has been made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13

manager by the City Council and the various civic and welfare orr ganizations that have combined to take care of the unemployment sit uation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13

Teachers in the public school at
 Walden are R. l. Clifton, superin-
 tendent; U. s. Henshaw, Marian Hoffman and Helen Gullofson. ;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13

Fire, caused by an overloaded stove, destroyed everything in the interior of the home of P. M Casey of Wrangell No furniture Or clothing was saved.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
.AR|ST0CRATS FORM
CLUBS IN berlin
Baron Won Papen Active
Member in Chain Stretch
ing Over Reich.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERLIN, September %. Herren
clubs, which may be rendered CLUBS for
Aristocrats," are much to the fore in
Germany at present. All of them are
of recent formation and little had been
heard of them until the Berlin club
engineered the intrigue which removed
Heinrich Bruening from the chancel-
lorship of the Reich.
Baron Won Papen, the present chan
cellor, has been one Of the most active
members of the Berlin Herren Club
since it's foundation in 1924. Among
the founders were Count Bodo Won
en-Neugattersleben and Baron
Won Gleichen- -Russwurm, the former be-
ing the son of general who went on
many hunting expedition with Presi-
dent Won Hindenburg. and the latter
being publisher of Der Ring a Con-
servative review much appreciated in
ariStocratic circles.
The membership of the Berlin club
consists almost entirely Of landed pro-
prietors, high officials and former army
officers. Clubs on the same lines have
been founded since in many provincial
cities, including Leipzig, Cologne, Stutt-
Evening star., 1932-09-28

gart, Dusseldorf, Essen and Hanover.
This chain Of clubs tended to rally
together all the old aristocracy which
had been more or less dispersed by the
revolution Immediately after the war.
For several years the members were
content with gathering their forces and
perfecting their plans for the future.
Early this year they came to the con-
clusion that they were ready for action
and the general public became aware
of their power when one Of the leading
members Of the Berlin club. Wernher
Won Alvensleben, went to President Won
Hindenburg,s estate at Neudeck, in East
Prussia. to negotiate the removal Of
Chancellor Bruening from office.
The Herren clubs are naturally op-
posed to Adolf Hitler and his Nazis, all
Of whom they describe as "dema-
gogues," and they can count on having
both the President and the Reichswehr
on their side. Their weakness at pres
ent Is that they are virtually leaders
without troops.
lCopyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-28
of the old surplus were being destroyed

of the old surplus were being destroyed
steadily.
With the revolution ended, Sac Paulo
will have its carryover. increased by
stoppage Of exports, to add to the new
crop.
The Coffee Council hopes it can con-
troll the situation and prevent prices
from breaking.
Mario Roquette Pinto. acting head Of
the council, said the situation now IS
neither promising nor discouraging.
Efforts are being made, he said, to
move Immediately as much of the
bigh-grade Minas Geraes coffee as pos
sible, to take advantage Of the present
high prices.
A favorable factor for high prices is
an expectable decrease in the estimated
Sac Paulo yield, due to letdown in
plantation work. The Sac Paulo Coffee
Institute has continued its destruction
program. Stocks in the United States
are reported about million sacks un-
der those of year ago
Evening star., 1932-09-28
COFFEE PROBLEMS
CONFRONT BRAZIL
Sac PauIo Rebellion Creates
New DiIemma for Ma
tionaI Council.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, September 2e-
The Brazilian Civil War, seasoning the
worlds coffee cup, has given Brazil's
National Coffee Council a new handful
of problems to face.
Just now the situation is this:
Prices are double those of two
years ago.
Stocks outside Brazil are depleted.
Brazilian exports are off and the sur
plus in Sac Paulo increased by stop
page of shipments from Santos.
Just how Brazil can supply its mar
kets, especially in the United States,
maintain prices after the revolution
ends, and at the same time dispose Of
its surplus are few Of the jobs in
hand.
Revolution Boosts Prices.
The revolution begun July shot
prices skyward. The principal catch
for Brazil was that most of its coffee
revenue comes from Sac Paulo, which
supplies the milder Brazilian coffees
desired in the United States. And
Uncle Sam is by far Brazils biggest
customer
Sac Paulo alone ships about 70 per
cent of Brazilian exports. While its
shipments averaging more than 800, 900
sacks a month from Santos, were
stopped exports from other Brazilian
ports did not rise greatly, because
American importers must have the
milder types.
The Coffee Council claimed to have
available in Southern Minas Geraes
hundreds of thousands of sacks Of
high-grade coffee, but diverting it for
export through Rio was problem. The
best railway connections from this re-
gion are through Santos. To compli-
cate the problem, Minas Geraes rail-
ways were taxed with war transpor-
tation.
Indications pointed to an improve
ment when the revolution broke July g..
The Sac Paulo crop-estimated at from
100000 to 100000 sacks - was
smaller than usual. The poor grades
Evening star., 1932-09-28
Call Mass Meeting
In Interest of Crime
Suppression in Area
Good Citizenship Associ-
alton Will Hold Session
atHyattsville Sunday.
BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, September 28.
With several objectives in view, the
Good Citizenship Association of Prince
Georges County will hold its first mass
meeting at Masonic Hall here Sunday
at 2:30 pm.
In inviting all residents of the county,
regardless of religious or political be-
liefs, to attend the meeting, Judge j. H.
Shepherd, president, said:
I'VE propose to unite and organize the
taxpayers and citizens of the county for
the creation of an organized public
sentiment in the interest of good gov
ernment. to uphold the county superin-
tendent Of schools in his campaign for
a program of character building in the
paid officials Of the county in suppress
ing crime without fear or favor"
A similar meeting Is planned at the
Marlboro court house october %.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
Istanbul Taxes Its Dead.

ISTANBUL (P.-Deceased citizens
are still liable for road taxes, the local
authorities have ruled. But heirs are
protesting and the law may be amended.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
Henry VIII Tryst Now Hotel.

LONDON -Wickham Court, where
Henry VIII courted Anne Boleyn, Is be-
ing converted into residential hotel.
The family of Sir Stephen Lennard has
lived there for 400 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Johnson Hurts G. 0. P.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Demo-
Gratis we're jubilant today at Sem
ator Hiram Johnsons formal re-
pudiation of the Hoover-Curtis
ticket, because they believe it in
sures Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt's victory in California
and other western states. They
hoped it will check the offensive
which the G. o. P. is staging be-
You'd the Mississippi river.
Johnson's public denunciation of
Hoover as an ultra conservative"
whom he can not support was held
to be more significant than the in
dorsement given to the Democratic
nominee by other progressives.
In the first place, it is the first
time the Californian has deserted
the ticket since 1916. In 1916 he
demonstrated his power, for his
antagonism to Charles Evans
Hughes generally was regarded as
the reason for Woodrow Wilson's
victory in state and nation.
If Johnson's progressive followers
line up with him against Hoover,
reinforcing such groups as vets,
labor, veterans, and reorganized
Democratic party, Republicans con-
cede that holding the state will re-
qUire a miracle.
All signs have pointed to a
Roosevelt plurality in this state as
we'll as in Oregon and Washing
ton.
Politicians speculated on the effect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Democratic Schedule

Monday. Oct. 17-Frederick Van Nuvs
at Falmouth, his birthplace. homecoming
meeting, afternoon; Connersville at night.
Mrs A. P. Flynn at Goshen all dav.
Clarence L. Manion at La Porte. night.
Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis, Anderson, noon.
Ralph N. Smith, Carmel. night. Philip
Lutz, Upton, night. Senator Pat Harrison,
Peru. Senator David Walsh at Hammond.
Tuesday, Oct. 18-Paul v McNutt. Hunt
ingburg, afternoon, Corydon, night. Van
Mugs, Hendricks county, afternoon, Parks
county night. Mrs Flynn, La Porte.
Wednesday, Oct 1s-van Mugs, otter
bein, afternoon; Logansport. night; Nc
Mutt, Brookville, afternoon; Aurora, night.
Mrs. Flynn, Logansport, for Van Nuys
meeting; Clifford. Townsend Brazil, after
P Poqts Mpa ntnlSE night Manon. La
night. Mrs. Pearl Lee Vernon, Anderson.
Congressman Bankhead. Salem
Thursday, Oct Ex-Governor Franklin
D. Roosevelt, Indianapolis 1915. McNutt,
Van Nuys and all state candidates at In
night. Van Nuys, Brazil night. Townsend,
North Manchester. night Manion, Ligo-
nier, night Stump Benton county night,
Mrs. James r. Riggs Spencer county,
Friday, Oct. 2l-Walter Myers, Gary.
Van Euys.. Indianapolis McNutt. Frank
Trafalgar. Townsend Connersville, night.
Mrs. Riggs, Spencer county
Saturday Oct 22-McNutt Fl WAYNE.
morning, Auburn afternoon, Angola night.
Townsend. Liberty. afternoon, Winchester.
night Msnion, Reynolds, night Stump,
Osgood, afternoon. Columbus night Myers.
Hammond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
FESTIVAL HELD
IN new BETHEL
Business, Church Groups
Greet Visitors.

An all-day harvest festival was
held on the main street of New
Bethel today, with the feature an
automobile race between cars of
ancient vintage"
City and county visitors to the
fair were greeted by business and
church groups, headed by F. r.
Blanchette and S. 1. Sutherland
A pulling contest was expected
to have ten or more teams. Bicycle
and other races for boys and girls
are carded.
Miss Janis Berlin directed a large
food exhibit, and pie eaters were to
get their fun late this afternoon in
a contest.
A hundred entries were expected
in a hog calling contest which was
to supervised by Harry Roberts.
Meals were served by women of
the town and music was provided
by two bands. Decision in a popu-
larity contest was to close the days
events at $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
On With Show Orders
Girl, Clawed by Lion

rides with the lion in a miniature
automobile around an upright
motordrome, when the beast, ramed
Sultan, suddenly went berserk.
The car had just started moving
around the steep banks of the bowl
when the lion attacked her.
Three times it struck with its
mighty, flashing paw and claws,
The girls shirt was partly torn
away. her shoulder deeply gashed.
Assistants rushed to her aid.
From one she seized whip and
drove the maddened lien back in
to its cage.
Her wounds bandaged. she herd
ed the beast into the car and pro-
ceedcd to drive with him around
the track.
Later. she was taken to the hos
pital Her wounds are not danger
Gus unless infection sets IN. ply
sicians said tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Days Political Roundup-
Roosevelt in City Next Week;
! Hiram Johnson JOlts Hoover

Details of plans for the visit here
Thursday of Governor Franklin D,
Roosevelt were completed today by
R. Earl Peters, Democratic state
chairman.
Roosevelt's train is scheduled to
arrived at indianapolis at IL Thurs
day and the party will detrain at
11:15 for the parade from the Union
station 10 the English.
Roosevelt will speak at 1915 from
the balcony of the English. Ampli-
fers will be provided to carry his
address to all parts Of the Circle.
Leaders at Luncheon
At / p. m. the Democratic presi-
dental candidate and his family
will be honor guests for a luncheon
at the Claypopl Other guests will
include all Democratic state COM
mitteemen; Thomas d. Taggart,
national committeeman, his sister,
Miss Lucy Taggart; Mrs. Samuel
Ralston, national conmitteewoman;
DR.. Carleton B. McCulIoch, ma
tional treasurer for Indiana. Otto
P. Deluse, state chairman OF the
Roosevelt Business and Professional
League; Richard Werneke of Terre
Haute, state chairman of the mo-
tor club division; Robert Mythen,
state chairman of the labor divl-
sion; j. d. Hull, state chairman for
the agricultural division, and cam
didates on the Democratic state
ticket.
District and county chairmen
and vice chairmen and all Demo-
cratic mayors are to attend con-
ference at 2:30 p. m. in the Riley
room of the Claypool, when Roose-
welt will speak. Admission to this
conference will be by card.
Mrs. Roosevelt to Speak
At the same hour, Mrs. Roosevelt
will address a gathering Of women
in the Claypool, and James Roose-
velt and Mrs. Curtis Dahl, son and
daughter of the candidate, will be
hosts to a meeting of young people
at the hotel, and the son will adj
dress the group.
Although it had been planned
originally for the candidates party
to leave indianapolis at II at night,
Peters has succeeded in changing
the arrangements so the party will
leave following the afternoon con-
ferences. The train may stop at
Terre Haute, where Roosevelt will
give a fifteen-minute talk from the
rear platform.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
State Council to Meet Mon
day; Bishop Blake to
Review Area Work.

Delegates from approximately 500
Methodist churches are expected to
attend the Indiana state council of
the Methodist Episcopal church on
Monday at the Meridian Street M.
E. church.
Two sessions, including wom-
ems mass meeting, will be held on
Tuesday afternoon and night at
Roberts Park M. E. church.
Mrs. F. I. johnson, first vice
president of the Woman's National
Committee for Law Enforcement,
will be the chief speaker at the
session.
Arrangements for the women's
meeting are being made by Mrs,
Felix NJ. McWhirter, Mrs. Brandt
c. Downey, and Mrs. William C..
Hartinger.
Bishop Edgar Blake, Detroit,
formerly resident bishop of Indi-
annapolis, will give a review of area
work at the opening session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
WEEDS 10 DAYS AFTER
DIVORCE; JAILED
Failed to Provide Support for
2-Year-O Son, Is Charge.

Marriage ten days after a divorce
from his first wife, without pro-
viding support for his son Jack, 2,
sent Lloyd Cleo Mattix, 1925 Har-
Ian street, to jail today.
Superior Judge William A. Pick
ems convicted Mattix of contempt
Of court for failure to oby a court
order
When Pickens granted Mattix
and his former wife, Sarah Marilla
MattiX Of Beech Grove a divorce
Sept. 26. he advised Mattix not to
marry again, until the order was
fulfilled.
Mattix was to pay $3.50 weekly
support, $50 attorney fees under the
order.
Evidence presented today showed
Mattix never had paid the support
money, and had married Miss Ger
trude Koopman at Greenfield,
oct. 6.
The former wife, alleging cruel
and inhuman treatment, obtained
the divorce and custody of the son.
She charged Mattix never took her
any place, but went out every night,
leaving her at home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
PETITION ASKS
STATE TO, SET
$3.50 TAX HERE
First Move Is Taken to Re-
SCind Action of County
Board.

First move to rescind action of
the county tax adjustment board
and establish a s150 tax rate in
Marion county, was taken today by
a group Of 200 taxpayers.
Contending the board had no au-
thority to declare an emergency,
since none existed, and raise the
rate above the $3.50 limit, tax
payers appealed to the state tax
board.
William Bosom, 235 East Ohio
street, and ten other petitioners
attacked manner in which the tax
adjustment board acted" in papers
filed with County Auditor Charles
A. Crossart.
-Four other petitions with sigma
lures of 189 taxpayers, were filed
With the auditor by the indianapolis
Real Estate Board.
No petitions were filed with the
adjustment board showing an
emergency, and in fact, no
emergency existed, Blossoms appeal
stated.
1t also charged the adjustment
group did not fix the rate as pro-
vided by law, and likewise, failed
10 perform its duties within the time
required by statute.
Failure Of the board to finish it's
work, certifying its action to the
state tax board by midnight, Oct
H. has raised question as to legal
ity of levies.
The real estate board petitions
charged extravaganza and waste"
will continue in the city and other
governmental units, unless the
$3.50 rate is enforced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
.LIEDERKRANz TO
START SEASON
Concert Will Be Held Sun
day Night.

Concert Sunday evening at 1921
East Washington street will open
the 1882 season of the Indian
apolis Liederkranz Society, Adolph
Widmer, president, announced.
The program will include selec-
ton by the mems chorus, tenor
solo by Richard Geyde, a baritone
solo by Fritz Hessmer and two folk
songs by a double quartet. The
Indianapolis either orchestra also
will give a program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

Stephens, testifying that the dog
thrice ran away from home, de-
clared he found the animal
leashed at the Yount home.
when I opened the door of the
car he broke loose and leaped
right in" Stephens asserted to
the court.
Meanwhile, Fang, or Fritz, is
in custody of Charles Stephens
Jr., son of the plaintiff, appar-
emily pleased with the knowledge
that he can keep right on doing
the tricks he has learned, no mat
ter who is his master. White will
rule in the case Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
EXCEED COAL
FOR ORCHESTRA
More Than 1900 Member.
ships Are Obtained.

Campaign for season subscribers
for the winter series of indianapolis
Symphony orchestra concerts was
closed Friday, with the goal of 1900
memberships exceeded. Team 6,
headed by Albert Deluse won the
team contest.
First concert of the season will be
given Tuesday night in Caleb Mills
hall.
Season ticket subscribers vwere
asked to reserve seats, if possible,
before the performance, at SYM
phony headquarters, 100 East Ohio
street. Single admissions will be
available at the box office Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

CTOICALLY indifferent to a
Ocourt battle over his ownership,
Fritz, or Fang, or whatever his
name is, went right on leading a
dogs life today, while Municipal
Judge Dan v. White ponders
question of identity.
More than twenty Witnesses were
heard by White in the last two
days as Charles M. Stephens, a
salesman of 1854 Guilford avenue,
asserted owner, sought to disprove
claim of ownership by E. C..
Yount, broker, of 4735 Washing
ton boulevard. Stephens filed
suit to replevin the dog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

JUST 10 give
you an idea
Chotsey Noonan
Sally O'Neill,
Myrna Williams
became Myrna
10y; Joe Stern
added a Won and
a Berg and be-
came Joseph Won
Sternberg, the
director; Nancy
lie Hiff thought
Nancy Carroll
would sound bet
and, when it
comes to long
distance records.
get this one:
Lolita Dolores
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
MAIN STREET is MINE
WOrkmen Find Pay Dirt in Colo
RADIO Town Excavation.

BIZ United Press
SALIDA, Colo, Oct. 15.-Work-
men who were excavating for paw
ing on the main street of Salida
made a gold strike
Herbert Turner, wor'-ing with the
crew, noted a peculiar streak in the
dirt where the grader had passed.
He secured pan and hose and
PANIED distinct showing of gold.
Placer miners experienced in secur-
ing pay dust" estimated the dirt
would pan about $50 to the ton.
City officials were not sure
whether the dirt was hauled in for
surfacing, or whether it was the
original ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Robinson to Visit State

Three addresses will be made in
Indiana by Senator Joseph Robin
son of arkansas, 1928 Democratic
nominee for president, Oct. "a
to IS.
Governor Albert G. Ritchie of
Maryland, whose meeting here
Wednesday night has been Cancelled
because of the Roosevelt visit
Thursday, will come here Oct. %,
r. Earl Peters, state chairman, an
nounced.