davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-16
2 SALVATIONISTS ARE WEDDED HERE:
 PUBLIC CEREMONY

In the presence of about 75 guests, Jofa Vavalis and Alice Jackson, members of the Salva- tion Army, stationed at Tenakee, were married last night in the Salvation Army Hall on Willough- by Avenue, Mrs. Capt. M. Lesher officiating. The affair was pub lie. The r.cwly weds will return to their post tomorrow.
 Witnesses of the ceremony were Mrs. James Paddock and Raymond Paddock, also Tenakee residents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-16
COME 10 JUNEAU
 TO ATTEND FAIR

The Mise; Marion and Elenor Jalhnke, daughters of MT. and Mrs. Ed Jahnke of the famed Ben jamin Island fox farm, are Fair Week visitors in Juneau, having recently arrived from their island home During their stay in Ju- neau. they are the house guests of MT. and Mrs Gus George.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-16
IA MINE EMPLOYEES
 HIRE SITKA TO HUNT

For a hunting and fishing trip to Mud Bay, IA employees of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany chartered the power schooner Sitka, Capt. William Doucett. They left here last night and will be back in town tomorrow morning. Most of them will hunt for ducks. geese and deer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-16
By BYRON PRICE tChief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washingt0n.)

It probably will be another four Jears before the lame duck &meudment becomes effective, but the Democrats now aspire to achieve some of it's practical pur- poses right after the 1882 elec- tons.
 For the Congressional returns this year will not merely decide who is to control capitol hill after next March. They will determine also whether Republican domin- ance in the present Senate is to continue or whether the Demo- crats are to have majorities in both branches immediately the De- cember session begins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-16
NOTE IS SENT TO NEW STATE

MOSCOW, Sept 16- - Soviet Russia, acting on Japan's recogni- ton of the new state Of Man chukuo, has informed the Man chukuo officials the Chinese East ern Railway in Manchuria is stlli the property of Russia jointly man aged by both parties on the bass of the old Peipung g-Mukden agree ments.
 This is also in reply to a pro- test from the Kirin diploma.lc commission over the alleged with drawal of a number Of locomo- tives from the Chinese Eastern 10 the Soviet Ussarisk Railway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-16
DEATHS HIT G. o. P.

The circumstance making poli- tical turn lover of the Senate Q possibility in the midst of Con- gressional tenure have few paral- lels in history.
 The Republicans organized tha. branch of Congress last Fall with the narrowest of majorities. The death of Senator Dwight w. Morrow of New Jersey was fol- lowed by the appointment of an- other Republican, Senator w. w. Barbour, to serve only until a suc- cessor was elected. The recent death of the Republican Senator Charles w. Waterman of Colo rado left the lineup AT Republi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-16
UP TO TWO STATES

The voters of New Jersey and Colorado, where special Senator ial elections are to be held, will answer this particular question. The Senators elected in those two States will take office immediate ly, filling places from which Re- publicans have been removed by death. If the Democrats win both seats, they will have Senate majority to match their domin- ance in the House.
 Several House vacancies also are to be filled at the November election, but their number is too small to indicate the possibility of a Democratic upset.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-16
WOULDN'T HAVE TO WATT
A NOVEL SITUATION

"A Democratic sweep in Novem Der, however, would enable the party to put into practice on cap- itol hill in December the central principle of the lame duck amendment, under which defeated parties are to pass at once out of power.
 In other words, if Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt were elected and a Democratic Congress insured after March the party leaders could start their legislative program without waiting for inauguration day
 President Hoover still would have the veto, but it is doubtful how liberally he would use it under the circumstances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-16
OLIVER ORANGE LEAVES FOR TENAKEE SOJOURN

For a sojourn at Tenakee Hot Springs, Oliver Orange of the Ju- neau Cold Storage left here yes terday in his gasboat. May Dell. He expects to stay month. taking the baths and a rest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-16
POSSIBILITIES RESUMED,
 ILLINOIS MINE SECTION

HARDWOOD, H., Sept. 16.-The scene of hostilities in the miners trouble shifted from Southern to Northern Illinois today with new flare-ups not far from Chicago.
 Guards of State Highway Police are on duty to prevent a repeti- tion of violence following clashes late yesterday.
 One melee occurred when strik- ing miners, protesting to the re- duced wage scale. sought to dis suade workers entering the strip mines here
 800 Men on March
 About 800 striking miners march ed into the district late yesterday from Peoria and announced they would seek to close all mines in he district.
 A few miners sought to defy the pickets and run the blockade. Sticks were tossed and bricks flew. Later two pickets were shot by an unidentified miner worker when hey tried to keep him from pass ng on the way to his work. Neither of the pickets were seriously wound sd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-16
JACK DIAZ IS ARRESTED
 ON PICK POCKET CHARGE

Accused of pocket picking, Jack Diaz was arrested yesterday by Federal officers. He is alleged to have robbed George Cone. His boEd was fixed by United States Commissioner Charles Sey at sl,- GOO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-16
DOUGLAS RESIDENT IS ILL

James Stewart of Douglas en- tered St. Ann's Hospital yester- day afternoon for medical treat menu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-16
LITTLE GIRL HAS COLD

Ella Nelson, aged 5, is in St. Ann Hospital receiving treatment for a cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-16
INTERVENTION OF MILIT AIRY BEING SOUGHT
Sioux City Residents Ask Sheriff to Call Out
 Guards, Farm War
STRIKING MINERS
 INVADE NEW AREA
Eight HundredEnter North ern Illinois-Pickets
 Are Injured

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Sept. l6.- Violence flared anew in the farm war bringing pleas from citizens for military intervention.
 Bricks and clubs flew when 500 farmers ambushed and routed group of deputy sheriffs on the highway near Correctionville.
 Several officers received minor injuries.
 The Sioux City police is depu- tized for emergency.
 Twenty-four farmers were arrest ed and later released on bonds pending a hearing on unlawful as- semblage.
 Immediately after the battle, 300 citizens requested Sheriff Daven- port to call on Gov. Dan w. Turner for National Guardsmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-16
Democrats Seek to Achiere
 This Year Great Purposes
 Of Lame Duck Amendment

cans, 47 Democrats, Farmer Labor, 1 vacancy.
 Now both New Jersey and Colo rado are concededly debatablt states in 1882. Tn the most recent State elections, they both returned heavy Democratic Ajorities.
 A NOVEL SITUATION
 One possibility is that the Dem. ocrats may find themselves witi 9 clear Senate majority in De cember, but still decide not to take actual control.
 Should the Republicans capture the new Congress, for instance the Democratic managers might see little point in assuming Senate control and responsibility just for the period from December until March.
 With the majofIty, of course, they could take over such control st any time they wanted it. Theo- retically the present Republican, dominated committees have been appointed for the duration of the Congress, or until March, but a motion to re-organize is always ir order.
 The spectacle of Democratic Senate with Republicans in all the responsible positions would be novelty, but it might work about as well as the present system for neither, party has demonstrat- ed an ability to hold its lines or legislation, and cliques and bloc rather than parties are the con- trolling elements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-16
ADVOCATES. EQUALITY

LONDON, Sept. 16.-Arthur Hen \ son, President of the World Disarmament Conference, is a speech hece, advocated equality in Rrmaments for Germany He said he believed the issue will be set- tied at tho next meeting of the Confernce. He further stated he believed the question could be set- tied easily to the advantage of Germany ard Europe. Under the Versailles treaty, Germany was stripped to a position of inferior ity, following the World War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-16
GERMANY WILL LAY KEEL FOR
 THIRD WARSH|P
Note Dispatched to Presi. dent of World Disarm-
 ament Meet

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-The Admir- alty has ordered the keel of Ger many's third pocket battleship' to be laid on October 1.
 The order followed closely the letter sent to Arthur Henderson President of the World Disarma- ment Conference, which is unof- ficially said to contain notice that Germany will not sit in the conference longer unless claims for arms equality are recognized.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-16

Continued on Page Two)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
Finals Will Be Conducted al
Indiana Ballroom Sat-
urday Night.

Were swamped,' was the unani-
nous comment OF The Times-Cha
lie Davis contest editor and Man
sger Tom Devine Of the Indiana
Roof ballroom on the radio talent
hunt being staged on the Roof BY
Charlie Davis.
However, every person entering
the contest will be given a chance to
compete for the championship and
It's accompanying rewards before the
finals Saturday night.
If you sing. play a saxophone.
violin. trumpet, piano. piccolo. ac-
Gordon, musical cav, guitar. or any
other musical instrument, here is
your chance TO win fame.
Or, better yet, do you have a kind
OF talent which never has been fea-
tured on the air? Remember. if YOU
win the contest you will be awarded
an addition, without charge, in ra-
do station WINS studios, besides
one weeks engagement in the roof
ballroom and . share in cash prizes
totaling SIS
Fill out the entry blank. mail il
70 The Times-Charlie Davis Con-
test Editor tonight. II you do not
have . telephone. Ill out the blank
and take Il UP 10 the Indiana rocf
ballroom tonight before 10 O'Clock.
II you do not have a telephone and
can not 90 up TO the roof for an
addition tonight. All out the blank
and take It to Tom Devine's office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
Scores Enter Contest
to Seek Fame ON Radio

on the fifth floor Of the Indiana
theater building before 2:30 Satur-
day afternoon, when you viii be
scheduled for an addition.
Judges for The Times-Davis con-
test are Frank Sharp. program di-
rector OF radio station WFBM;
Walter D. Hickman. Times dra-
matte critic; DeSsa Byrd, Circle the
alter organist; Don Hastings Of the
Pep Unlimited Club. and Charlie
Davis.
All contestants chosen from the
preliminaries to compete in the
contest finals in the ballroom Sat
urday night are selected by the
judges vote, and not by popular
applause.
Preliminary winners are featured
during the bathrooms nightly broad
cast from radio station wFBM a.
II o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police IS stolen
belong to-
walter Movers. so4 Col Ten apartment
College avenue and Tenth street. Mar,
Edison avenue.
Roscoe Rudin. 3i5 Vieking street. Chrys-
Ter roadster $500. from e2i South New
JERSEY strae'.
Bookwaltsr Ball Greathouse Printing
Company $50 North Capitol avenue. Ford
coupe, 1853. from 564l Washington boule-
ward.
Jack Wins. 747s W.rtindsle avenue
Oakland roadster $3.50. from Twelfth
and west streets.
Harold Davis. 7is Virginia avenue. Har-
lev Davidson motorcycle. Xli42. from VIII
kins and Meridian streets.
Lieutenant John Davis. p. Harrison.
Plymouth coupe. 4l-s7o. from p Har-
riSon.
chrvsler coach. M-3iT. from Franklin,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
ALLEGED BURGLAR IS
HELD TO GRAND JURY
Charles Gait, Police Say, Confessed
Series Of Robberies.

With his mother and sweetheart
beside him, Charles Gait, %, Of %
West Southern avenue, was held
to the grand jury today on a
burglary charge on being srrsigned
In municipal court before Ralph
Span, Judge pro. tenn. Bond wss
set at $4,000
Police say Gait has confessed
breaking into the Eagles lodge
building, a West Vermont street,
three times. and the Moose lodge
building, 135 North Delaware street,
once.
Twenty officers we're summoned
to the Eagles building on Cats
third alleged entrance. An A. d. T.
alarm proved his undoing.
Miss Flossie Dearth, 1926 North
Illinois street, sweetheart Of Gait,
will be used as a witness against
him. according to prosecution plans.
Police say Gait has served a term
in the Indiana reformatory and in
a similar institution at Pontiac, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06


the national nib king in 1925.
He certainly knows his backspinl
Few single shot marble players
ever got far in the national tour
ney. You must learn to put the
English on the shooter, so when
you knock a nib from the ring,
your shooter doesn't follow it.
Always remember to look forward
to your next shot, and try to place
your shooter where it will be in
best position for that shot.
II you can make your thumb
behave-well, Ocean City will be
calling you soon!
The next story will be about
picking your shots
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
LEADER STORE ALTERED
Launches Week Of Special Sales
Saturday; Flowers for Women.

With many departments enlarged
and altered for greater convenience
of patrons, the Leader store. WASH
ington and Delaware streets, Satu-
ray will begin a week of special
sales. featuring nationally known
products at greatly reduced prices.
The management has announced
that free flowers will be distributed
to all women buyers and that a live
model show will be staged on the
opening day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
Charge Robber Used Knife

Charged with using a knife as g
weapon in a robbery attempt, Ray
field Ellis. 80, Negro, 1853 Hadley
street. is held by police today. Eu-
gene Haskell. 1909 West Twenty
seventh street. taxi driver, said
Ellis attempted TO rob him at In
diana avenue and North street. a
cab stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
8 LITTLE TOES
JOIN u. S. NAVY,
| STAYS HOME
Evansville Youth Has the
Tenth, Overlapping,
bmputated.

Nine little toes joined the navy
but one little toe stayed at home,
in Evansville.
The tenth little toe OF Godfrey
G. Elikofer. 10, OF Evansville, tired
hard TO get into the navy. for IT
was as patriotic as Godfrey's other
nine toes.
All ten toes came to indianapolis
and attempted TO enlist At the
navy recruiting station, al West
Washington street.
shake Heads Gravely
Sage looking navy doctors passed
along the line Of Elikofer toes drawn
Up at attention They passed be-
fore the fourth right toe and shook
grave heads.
That toe will never DO" they
said, for it's an old navy tradi-
ton that overlapping toes never
have trod the decks al Manila or
climbed the San Juan hill.
The little cripple from birth
looked sorrovful and II hung Us
nail in shame for the deformity
which made u unwelcome In It's
eountry's service But II told Eli
kofer il vas prepared TO make the
extreme sacrifice.
Has II Amputated
So the ten toes went back TO
Evansville and the fourth right toe
bade its brothers a brave farewell
and was cut off, And after the
period Of mourning was over, Eli
kofer returned to indianapolis with
nine toes still to give for his coun-
try.
He was sent Thursday to the
Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton and II he ever marches up a
hill at San Juan or wings an enemy
battlecraft, the spirit of the little
rejected. stay-at-home toe will
march with him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
ICE DEALERS TO PARADE
Several Floats viii Appear In street
Event Monday.

Several floats will appear in the
parade Of local ice merchants. in
celebration of Ice Refrigeration
week, May 9 to IA, according to
o. P. Fauchier, chairman Of the
weeks program.
The parade will start at 2 Mon
day. and will consist Of educational
exhibits on the benefits and ad-
vantages of ice refrigeration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
GETS SUSPENDED TERM
Youth Alleged TO Have Beaten Sis
ter Given Six Months.

Suspended sentence of six months
at the state penal farm and a 81
fine were suspended today in mu-
nicipal court by Ralph Span, judge
pro tenn, in the case o. Bernie
Skallat, 100 North Highland ave-
nue., charged with assault and bat
terry on his sister Cecilia. Testi-
mony was offered that he kicked
both the sister and his mother.
They asserted Skallat refuses TO
work and remains away from home
until late hours at night. He was
placed on probation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
ELECTION, LUNCHEON
FEATURE COAL SESSION
Value Of Intelligent Marketing
Stressed at Meeting.


Election of officers and luncheon
for women visitors were outstanding
features today on the program Of
the Indiana Coal Merchants AS
scociation convention at the Clay
pool.
II intelligent marketing can in
crease the sales Of bicycles and
coTsets, 1t can help coal, meet the
increasing competition of natural
gas and oil heating. the convention
was told Thursday by Milton E
Robinson of Chicago, president Of
the National Retail Coal Merchants
Association.
Committees on resolutions, NOM
nations, auditing and finance we're
named at Thursdays session, and
Frederick Lands, Logansport edi-
tor, was the principal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
BACK HOME AGAIN

sto..n automobiles recovered BY police
belong 70;
John Swick. Ramsev. Ind. Chevrolet
touring. found at Market ana Alabama
streets.
Lee Gutzviller 1880 East Fall creek
boulevard Nash sedan. found az Thirtietn
street and COLLEGE avenue.
Fnrd truck found NJ Elm and Pine streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06

the ring, Lnc
taw remains
where the nib
was.
A good mar
bic player also
can make his
shooter bounce
hack TO almost
any position he
desires.
] wish all you
fellows could
h q We sc 2 n
Dutch" Rob-
bins in his ex-
hibitfon OK
backspin down
at Ocean City,
n. Y last sum-
mer Dutch, "
sf4fr k~nnr mas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
Learn Backspin
Put the Old English on
Your Taw, to Be Real
Marble Shooter.
BY JOHN JEFFRTEs

DIG league pitchers know how
- to put the English on a ball.
Walter johnson, Lefty Grove,
and some Of those boys could
make a baseball talk.
It's the same thing in marbles.
It's the old English on the tav
that brings home the bacon.
English on the shooter is the
backspin. Learn to put the back
spin on. so that after your shooter
hits the nib and sends 1t from
The Washington times., 1932-06-28

Looking at this picture which shows the Prince OF Wales
presenting cup Sub Inspector Sidney Orme of London
police force you hardly notice the fashion introduced
by the Prince. But it is there NEW, IMPORTANT and
shocking British taor haberdasher and of fashion,
although they initiating it fast they
The difference is in the COLLAR. With top hat, a
morning that this benghted country calls "a cutaway
and gray trousers the Prince should ordinarily stiff
collar standing up straight Instead of that you will
he is wearing the first time in the history of London
fashion double collar" which should call turned
down collar supposed be in the afternoon
with top hat and morning coat by Brther correctly
dressed
The Princes collar unorthodox but his influence has
made it popular and that is lucky thing for thousands
Brishers that dress fashonaby regardless of health
of thousands here in America that initiate the
Prince Wales least faithfully the frog in the
fable initiated the
Perhaps the Prince of Wales does not it, but by
wearing soft turned down instead stiff starched
choking contrivance he is doing himself favor.
He taking the pressure of stiff collar from the big
blood vessel each side of the neck Most important he is
relieving from pressure that valuable part of his anatomy the
"pneumogastric nerve.
That pneumogastrc running from the stomach to
the BRAIN of the most important in the body Nature
proves by putting the precious for safety back Of
of the great blood vessels of the neck You would have
cut through that blood vessel to at the Pressure
the blood vessel pressure the pneumogasr
nerve; very harmful
Americans engaged sedentary work. the white collar
class should be careful to avoid stiff sarched collars
during working hours Bending to write with the
head side, in the position for long time you
ment of the blood the BRAIN from the BRAIN both bad
for you
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
Guard the Children
Vacation Brings Dangers

The school of about $4,000 children for the
vacation presents problem which should be fore
the minds of automobile drivers during the next
few months.
Many of these youngsters through force of circumstance
will spend great part Of their vacation playing on the
city streets
to the motorst to exercise especial to protect
the children from the hazards of traffic.
Washingtons playground system inadequate to
modate all of the children during vacation.
In sections of the city there virtually play
grounds this condition being particularly distressing in the
northeast
The youngsters do realize the dangers to which they
subecting themselves when they play in the streets
Their parents frequently powerles to keep them off
the highways.
It is therefore incumbent upon the motort to do his
utmost to protect these children
Drivers should remember that is impossible to count
child at play moving any given direction They will dart
here and there. ..-.......
Keep your under control and watch out for chdren
The Washington times., 1932-06-28

if we would stop our hollering,
wipe our chins and get busy.
Whether you agree with his
analysis or not, Mr.. Casson's
article is salty and stimulating.
1t is passed around by our wor-
ried business men and I copied
it for you. Here it is:
You are depressed. You
think you are crippled. You are
afraid Of the future. You are
full of fears.
you have half the gold in
the world and half of the ma
chinery and most of the auto
mobiles and all the SkyScrapers.
You have the greatest home
market in the world and the
largest corporations that the
world has ever seen. You are
ruled more by ideas and less
by tradition than any other
people in the world. You have
usually done what you thought
you could do.
Wrecked by Fools
How can it be possible that
a progressive nation of 120,-
100000 people can be wrecked
by the speculation of a little
handful of fools in Wall Street?
THE prices that we're forced
too high had to come down.
Today all the prices are too
low. There are now golden op-
portunities for every man who
has eyes to see them. Dollars
are now being sold for 80
cents. Any security with a
sound and reasonable basis is
a good buy today.
The way to create a for
tune is to buy in peSSimistic
times. Pay your money and
take the chance.
Carnegie made $3o0,00O,OO0
by buying steel plants in
slumps. Hundreds of fortunes
have been made by buying in
pessimistic times. Gods! What
a chance there is at this mo-
ment!
In five years from now. most
American business men will be.