davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26
JESUIT ORDER DISSOLVED BY
 GOVT. DEGREE
Property Valued at Thirty Million Dollars to
 Be Confiscated
BUILDINGS, CHURCHES
 ARE TO BE ABANDONED
Me m b bers of Order Will Continue to Make
 Homes in Spain

MADRID, Spain, Jan. 25.-The decree dissolving the Jesuit Order in Spain where the order was founded nearly 40 years ago, con- fiscating property valued at about $50 ,000, 900, in the name of the state, was officially announced last Saturday night.
 The decree, which became effec- tive with its official publication Sunday, calls for disbanding of Jesuit possessions. The Jesuits have ten days in which to file inven- tories with the state.
 The Jesuit spokesman said the decree would be compiled with although it was considered unjust. He said the Jesuits had been ex- pecting the decree for several days and they planned to immediately abandon their churches and build ings They plan to remain in Spain Fibut will live at the homes of their families or in small groups of three or four and continue to work as ordinary priests in various churches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26
STOCK PRICES
 TAKE ADVANCE
 THEN DECLINE
Last Minute Reaction Takes Place on New
 York Exchange

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Late sell ing of American Telephone and Telegraph and Standard Oil of New Jersey today checked the slow advance of the market, prompted last minute reaction and cancelled most of the upturn of one to two points for rails and miscellaneous industrials.
 The turnover was less than l. GOO, 900 shares.
 United States Steel sold up 1as then lost most of the gain, then recovered at the close and went up one point
 American Can,- New York Cen tral, Westinghouse, Santa Fe and other issues lost most of the early gains but stiffened little in fina, dealings. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26

South, he said.
 In Seattle MT. Guerin visited with his daughter and her hus- band, MT. and Mrs. Malcolm Nor rison.
 MT. Guerin left early in De- cember and met Mrs. Guerin and the two younger children at Myrtle Point, Ore, where they were visiting relatives at the time. The day he arrived there, one of his brothers passed away.
 After spending a short time there. the family motored down the coast to southern California. Dur ing the stay there they visited many points, going to the famous Rose Festival at Pasadena. one of the most beautiful floral displays in the world. They were unable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26

Chief of the Alaska Division of the Office of Indian Affair who re- turned Friday from the launching of his Bureaus new service ship, and several other members also returning from trips to the States, will be present.
 The Special Committee appoint ed last week by President Shattuck to draw up a statement voicing the Chamber objections to the projected reservation of Admiralty Island for brown bear reserve, probably will make it's report to- morrow This will be discussed and, if approved, forwarded at once to Senator Frederick Walcott, Chairman of the Senate Committee on Wild Life Conservation.
 Other matters of interest to the community will also be discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26
Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
 SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given, that pur- suant to an order of sale made and entered of record by the Probate Court of Haines Precinct, Terri tory of Alaska, on the 9th day of January, 1892, in the matter of the estate of James H. DeBlondeau, also known as J. H. DeBlondeau. deceased, the undersigned admin istrator of said estate will sell at public auction, subject to confirma- ton of sale by said Probate Court, the whole of the real property be- longing to said estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary for the purpose of paying the expenses of administration, and the still unsat- isfied claims against said estate.
 The said real property consists of, and is described as follows: Lots eighteen (18) and nineteen 1O in block twenty-one (2D, situated in the Town of Haines, Alaska; one homestead. containing 256 r 49l10O acres, situated two miles West of Haines, Alaska; three-fourths inter est in the Nugget Bar Mining Claims, containing 160 acres, situat- ed about thirty miles West of Haines, Alaska.
 Terms of sale, ten per cent down at time of sale, balance to be paid upon confirmation of sale by said court; place of sale, in front of the U. S.. Post Office, Haines, AL aska; time of sale, on Saturday, February 13, 1892, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day.
 Dated at Haines, Alaska, January g. l9a2.
 EDWARD FAY,
 Administrator. First publication, Jan. II, 1892. Last publication, Feb. 1, 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26
PARKS WILL BE CHAMBER GUEST
 TOMORROW NOON
Governor, Recently Re turned from States, to
 Discuss Conditions

Gov. George A. Parks, who re- gently returned home after a six weeks stay in the States, will be a guest of the Chamber of Con- merce at it's regular noon luncheon meeting at Bailey's Cafe tomorrow, it was announced today by H. O.. Adams, Chairman of the Attend ance and Program Committee.
 Charles w. Hawkesworth, Acting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26
GUERIN HOME FROM VACATION IN SOUTH
 SPENT WITH FAMILY

After visiting with his family and spending a vacation of seven weeks touring the Pacific Coast from Seattle to San Diego and making a trip into Arizona, E. C. Guerin, Chief of the United States Public Survey Office for Alaska, re- turned to his home in this city late last week.
 Mrs. Guerin and their two chil- dren remained at Long Beach, Cal. where the children are attending school They. are in fine health end enjoying their sojourn in ths
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26
VATICAN VIEWPOINT

VATICAN CITY, Italy, Jan. 25 It is understood in Vatican cir cles that the Catholic Church re- gards the Spanish decree dissolving the Jesuit Order in that country as lacking in justification under the Spanish constitution.
 The Observatore Romano, the of ficial organ of the Catholic church, sets forth that the Jesuit oath of obedience to the Church is merely in spiritual sense. The news paper said the church's authority over the Jesuits did not conflict with the authority of state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26

to get to the big football game be- tween Tulane and Southern Cali fornia owing to the dense traffic that held them up enroute to the stadium where the game was staged.
 They made 8 tour from Long Beach east to Phoenix, Ariz., and returned by Yuma and touched at other California points, including San Diego, and made a trip to Agua Caliente and Tia Juana Weather conditions were ideal the entire trip, he said, and was made without single mishap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26
RESIGNS AS OFFICIAL OF
 BIG LEAGUE
Sir Eric Drummond, Secre- tary General, Retires
 To Return Home

GENEVA, Jan 25.-Sir Eric Dru- mmond, who has been Secretary General of the League of Nations since it's formation, has resigned but the Leagues Council has de- ferred action.
 Sir Eric Drummond gave as a reason for his resignation that the climate was bad for his wife's health and also that England wants him back to take part in domestic affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26
MAHATMA NOW
 GIVEN REWARD,
 GOOD BEHAVIOR
Will Be Permitted to Have Visitors, 20 Minutes
 Each Week

POONA, India, Jan 25.-Mahatma Gandhi will have his reward for proving to be a model prisoner dur ing the three weeks he has been in jail here. No one outside of the prison has been permitted to see him.
 It is now announced that once each week, for 20 minutes, he may
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26
ESTEBETH SAILS FOR
 PORTS, SITKA ROUTE

The mail boat Estebeth sailed last Saturday night for Sitka and way ports with a large cargo and the following passengers:
 For Sitka-Robert Wakelin.
 For Tenakee-Jack Jourdan, Gus Jourdon, John Rupp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26
be visited by relatives or non- political associates.
NORCO OFF FOR
 SOUTH SATURDAY

The motoship Norco sailed for Seattle and way ports last Sat- urday evening at 7:30 o'clock with the following passengers, all book ed for Seattle-Mrs. Flora Zink, zella Zink, Louis Anderson, Robert Smith, B. U. Westberg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 25. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is l5, American Can 60M, Anaconda Copper 10, Beth lshem Steel 19Bs Curtiss Wright 1h, Fox Films 4. General Motors |2lSs, International Harvester 24A Kennecott 10st, Packard Motors A United States Steel 42A, Bunker Hill, no sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26

MRS. KROGH TO VISIT STATES
 Mrs. O. F. Krogh, wife of the proprietor of Krogh's general, mer- chandising store at Matanuska, is on her way to the States for a visit. She is passenger on the steamship Victoria, which on its southbound voyage from Seward, called at Juneau Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26

A Pittsburgh man is the inventor of device that displays the word Stolen" when an unauthorized person tries to move an automobile on which it is mounted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26

I
 in Southern and Western Alaska Southeast end Western Alaska and the Territory Tempera fallen all districts The pressure unusually rising Southern and Interior Alaska slightly stationary the Arctic coast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26
u & DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 Tue Weather

D. 8. Weather Bureau and vicinity beginning at Jan 25 tonight Tuesday gentle winds most ly southerly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26
LOCAL DATA

CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26

First publication, Jan. II, 1892. Last publication, Feb. l, 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
BATTER SAFE,
Get $500 LOOT
Yeggs Break Into. Down.
town Store.

While thieves were busy IN other
sections of the city over the week.
end, yeggmen Sunday night bat
tered open a safe N the Peerless
Electric Company, Meridian and
Chesapeake streets, looting the vault
of $500 in cash.
The robbery was discovered BY
Andrew Wilson, merchant police
man, who investigated after dis
covering broken glass in a rear door.
The robbers had used crowbar.
chisel and hammer found in the
building. Loss was estimated by
Paul Keller, 976 Campbell street,
treasurer.
Wedding ring of Mrs. Maria
Thatcher, 3055 North Gale street,
value of which was unestimated,
was stolen by a pickpocket who
stole her purse containing the ring
as she walked in the downtown dis
trict Sunday. .
Others reporting thefts and losses.
DR.. Earl NJ. Roberts, 134sia North
Illinois street, SIS; John Carroll sol
South West street, IS; Clarence E. Worth,
IL West st. Clair street, unestimated;
Miss Nell Dalrymple, 1880 North Capitol
avenue, uneStimated: Wayne Stark, 74s
Sanders street. 81: James LOTUS. 40i North
Tibbs avenue. $40: Miss Helen Lindahe. 1874
West Twenty-frst street, 500; DR.. william
S. Tomlin, 1920 North Illinois. S22; Herbert
E. Brown. 1921 Peoples bank building. $50:
Marie Thompson. 708 North Capitol avenue.
ST; George NJ. Moore. $40 South Penn
Sylvania street s45: Robert Colvin Of
Martinsville. S35. and Blanche Brown, lis
East Sixteenth street, SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

JAIL" I said. 81 remember years
ago when they closed it."
"XXTELL, look down there" he
w said, pointing to barred
windows that were flush with the
street. "See all those fellows
playing cards? Those are men
who sleep in Jail building be-
cause they are out of work.
This is one of the many build
ings Chicago is using to take
care of it's bum problem. Wrig-
ley gave another to the Sally,
where they are supposed to put.
up the white-collar mob.
1t was o'clock when Brady
and I arrived at the Hobo College
at lib West Madison street. 1t
proved to be a large meeting hall
over a chain grocery store. On
the walls we're painted, apparently
by billboard artist, pictures of
Voltaire, Emerson and Goethe.
Macbeth, tall, about 35, with a
villainous red mustache, greeted
me cordially. He introduced me
to five other young men who sat
around a flat kitchen coal stove
Stew and coffee cooked on the
stove.
I had enjoyed the whole day. I
had spent my time in sort o.
sociological Coney Island with
well-equipped guides.
Macbeth, over the stew, had
proved as monologistic and as
enthusiastic as Brady. He talked
of the independence Of the hobo;
of his anarchism.
We'll never get over the re-
suits of this depression. 1t had
ripped down artificial standards
and made men aware of the in
security of life. 1t has taught
men that to ask for food is not
a crime or a shameful act"
That night I stretched out on
a plank bench with four old over
coats over me. Brady slept at the
end of the hall on q table. Mac
Beth snored from a cot in the
: college office, a small room par
titioned off.
Alone again with my thoughts,
my fear of the morrow crept into
my mind Suppose I did not get
the job I was so confident Of?
I fell asleep assuring myself
that I would go to work next day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
Best Remedy for
Cough Is Easily
} Mixed at Home
Saves 81. So Easyl No Cooking!

You'll never know how quickly a
stubborn cough can be conquered, I'M
til you try this famous recipe. 1t is
used in more homes than any other
cough remedy, because it gives more
prompt, positive relief. It's no trouble
at all to mix and costs but a trife.
Into a pint bottle, pour 21a ounces
of Pinex then add graduated sugar
syrup to make a full pint. Syrup is
easily made with cups of sugar and
one cup of water, stirred a few mo-
ments until dissolved. No cooking
needed. This saves two-thirds of the
money usually spent for cough medi-
cine, and gives you a purer, better
remedy. 1t never spoils, and tastes fine.
Instantly you feel its penetrating eff
feet. 1t loosens the germ-laden phlegm,
clears the air passages, and soothes
and heals the infiamed membranes. This
three-fold action explains why it brings
such quick relief in severe coughs.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway Pine, used for GEN
erations for its healing effect on throat
membranes. 1t is guaranteed to give
prompt relief or money refunded.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TO CONVENE DEC. g
General Sessions of State Body to
Be Held at ClaypOOl.

General sessions of the fourteenth
annual meeting of the Indiana His
torical Society will be held at the
Claypool Dec. and 10, It was an
nounced today by DR.. G. B. Cole
man, secretary.
The meetings of the Society of
Indiana Pioneers also will be held
at that time, and the annual din
ner of the pioneers will close the
affair.
Speakers at the two meetings
will include:
Evans Woollen, president of the
historical society; Mrs. Charles B.
Kern, Lafayette; Luther M. Feeger
Richmond; Howard r. Burnett,
Vincennes; Joe L. Norris, Chicago:
Glenn A. Black. Indianapolis; the
Rev. Thomas T. McAvoy, Notre
Dame university; Mrs. Grace Julian
Clarke, Indianapolis; ]. R. H. Moore,
indianapolis, and Paul L. Haworth,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

West Madison street.-The skid
row of Chicago"
It was 9 o'clock in the morning
when L awakened. Brady and
Macbeth still snored away. I
washed and dressed and walked
downstairs to the street. 1t was
raining heavily. Across the street
a restaurant advertised eggs and
coffee for 10 cents. I crossed to it.
FORTIFIED with food, l found
Il telephone. I was clinging to
the New York custom of making
appointments before calling on
business men to ask for job.
The cool voice of an Office girl
answered. I asked for my friend.
I'm sorry. He is no longer with
U.S."
That came like slap in the
face. who is in charge of the
business now?" I ventured.
THE United States court. It's in
bankruptcy"
hung up. The nickel dropped
down into the box. 1t was my last
but two.
I walked out into the rain. Peo-
pie hurried by me. Young men
and girls, all with purpose. 1
wandered past employment
agencies. Dishwashers, 81 week;
cooks, experienced, SIS. Mac
Beth's words of the night before
drummed in my head
I'm not standing in any more
breadlines. won't be licked here.
I won't go back and admit defeat.
I'll keep moving until"
My lips must have been moving;
a man was watching me curiously.
At Clark and Madison I handed
the conductor my last 10 cents.
was on my way to the Chicago
and Alton yards.
Next-DOnOghue leaps for a
freight train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

There were about forty small
shacks below street level. Some of
them had rooms built under the
pavement. More houses were go
ing up.
Men arrived carrying bags
loaded down with vegetables.
"They get it cumming the mar
kets. A lot of them get their meat
hitting the packing houses.
These guys aren't buns, Terry.
They are unemployed. They resent
the methods used by charitable
institutions and they take care of
themselves.
Walking through the side streets
again, Brady pointed out the hun
dreds Of men sitting on the curb
stones and in the empty lots.
Some of the latter were making
coffee in cans, What other city
in the world would allow that out
in public? Chicago don't give a
damn. The condition exists and
it admits it,"
Outside of a hotel which adj
vertised a room with bath and
breakfast for 80 cents, Brady and
I stopped to watch the hoboes'
clothing exchange.
Young men in garments more
wrinkled and worn than my own
exchanged pieces of clothing and
sold shoes, shirts and coats to
each other.
While we watched, a pair of
shoes was sold for Is cents and
two shirts went for a dime.
They've been meeting here for
years. Hoboes from all over the
world. Some guys want a piece
of change for a bed; others want
it for a smoke.
A S we went on, Brady said men
"A were coming into the city
from all sides. "You don't see
them sleeping under Wacker drive
and eating out of garbage cans in
the Loop like you used to do"
Brady added.
Three of four of them would
"shack up" that is, get a cheap
apartment for S. or $40 a month,
he explained Every time one of
them got a days work he would
spend most of the money on gro
ceries.
IF fellow could get himself
cook Brady said, they played
man and wife and got relief from
the city. And it's not bad either.
I know rooming house where
there's a gang that hasn't worked
in years.
Everybody including the land
lady, have canned goods on hand.
They've never been so sure of
meal in all their lives"
We passed cheap notes.-the
Dawes Hotel, where a cot is 10
cents and a room is IL; the cake
flop" where 10 cents buys cot
for the night and all the crumb
cake and coffee a man can con-
sumo.
I asked Brady how all the men
we saw lettering along the curbs
spent their time during the week.
The principal paStime," said
Brady, lis playing the louise book,
betting on horses with nickels and
dimes. Every one of them. hopes
to run a jit into a hundred
bucks"
Brady led me to Dearborn street.
We arrived outside of tall gray,
granite building. Heavy bars were
on the windows.
DO you know what this is?"
Brady asked.
Its the old Bridewell that they
closed when they built the new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

Terry Donoghue. educated and able
but unemployed, despaired Of finding a
Job in New York. With a dollar in his
pocket he les town. hitch-hiking first 70
Chicago. where he was sure an old en-
ployer would hire him.
IN striking out Donoghue found he had
into the human jungles OF
America. He kept on. for seven thou
sand miles. living in what he found to
BE- nation within a nation--vaEa bondia
within depression afflicted America. This
is the third Of series Of articles on his
experiences
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
FEED CHILDREN
FIRST, CRY OF
BRITISH NEEDY
JobIeSS Face Starvation
This Winter First Time
Since Dole Started.

BIZ United Press
LONDON. Nov. 2S.-The cry OF
Feed the Children Firstl" was
uttered significantly here as the
new slogan for more adequate un-
employment relief this winter.
Many unemployed parents have
been standing back doing without
their dinners in order that their
children might be spared from
hunger.
But this sort of thing must be
done on a big scale this winter, il
is believed, unless the national gov
eminent eases up bit on its string
ent economy in respect of juvenile
relief.
Dole Benefits Reduced
With the reduction of the dole
benefits by 10 per cent for all in
sured workers and even greater
reductions, or total disalIowance,
for the other jobless unemployed
has changed radically.
Instead of comparative security
they now are confronted with the
danger of starvation fer the first
time since the dole was established
in 1911.
Even as she has led the world
in unemployment insurance and
physical rehabilitation measures
for the unemployed, Britain now
is preparing to pioneer in child
relief.
1t is something new even here,
and is born of the realization that
while it might be impossible to save
the present jobless generation from
physical deterioration, the next gen.
Grafton must be saved from malnu-
triton.
Allowed 4S Cents a Week
Credit for the Children First"
slogan must go to Susan Lawrence,
outstanding women's leader of the
Labor party.
She uttered the warning that a
recrudeScence of ricketts, already is
apparent because of the conse-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
KILLED IN TRAIN CRASH

Truck Driver Loses Life When EX-
press SmasheS Into Car.
BIZ United Press
LA PORTE, Ind, Nov. 28.-Mar-
shall Pease, "a, was killed at a cross
ing here when a Grand Trunk ex-
press train struck the truck with
which he was hauling wood for La
Porte unemployed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

fCopyrtght 1892. by the New York World
Telegram Corporation)
I NEVER had felt so happy at
Il seeing a familiar face as I was
when l saw Bradys shortly after
10 o'clock Sunday morning. I had
walked the streets for hours, the
breadline tramping through my
brain. the bent figures chanting,
"A man without money is a bumw
Brady stopped in front of me on
West Madison street, and his
spade-shaped chin dropped, his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
BIRD EXHIBIT TO OPEN
1000 Fanciers and Visitors to Attend
Second Annual Show Here.

Second annual show of the In
diana Gagged Bird Association will be
held Dec. IA to II in the Denison,
It was announced today by Henry T.
Davis, indianapolis convention and
publicity bureau secretary-manager
Nearly 1000 bird fanciers and Wis
1tors are expected to attend. The
association, membership of which
includes many prominent clubwomen
and others. is affiliated with the
American Gagged Bird Association.
Mrs. A. Smith Wesner, 1913 South
Ryoolt street is president, while j.
Cortez, BOG North Holmes avenue, is
secretary-treasurer.