davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
People S Voice

Editor Times-Two Sundays ago
at 4 o'clock heard an Indianapolis
man speak through the radio about
the depression. He said two, women
were found asleep at night in Uni
versity park with only newspapers
for covering and men have been
sleeping in Military park at night.
1t seems a shame these things are
happening and winter coming on.
Can't the city take over an unused
building. Tomlinson hall, so they at
least can have shelter at night.
or the churches should let them
sleep on the benches for humanity's
sake.
understand the Negro churches
take care of their people and have
fund for that purpose, and it
seems that white people should not
have to go through this. Won't
some one start a movement to re-
lieve this condition. as it looks as
If there is going to be much suffer-
ing this winter. MRS. @. DAILY.
What is the world court?
The permanent court of inter
national justice, accessory to the
League of Nations, and established
in accordance with article IA of the
league.
For how long was AL Capone SEN
fenced to serve in prison and how
much was he fined?
His sentence was for eleven years
and his fine is $4,000.
Are President Hoover and Cover
nor Roosevelt Masons?,
Hoover is not; Governor Roosevelt
is.
How old Is Billy Burke, actress and
widow of Florenz Ziegfeld?
Forty seven.
When did Coxey's army of unem-
ployed arrive in Washington, ID. c.?
May 2, 1894.
What Is biology?
The science that deals with latter
in the living state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
A allure to Be Logical

WHETHER these insurgents will
w turn to the Socialist or the
Democrats I do not know In all
logic their adherence ought right
fully to be to Norman Thomas, but
in American politics much does not
go by logic.
The conquered Republicans may
turn out all Democrats over night.
But in any case the crushing de-
feat administered to the La Fol-
lette faction is hardly likely to
profit President Hoover much in
the long run.
A gentleman who has proved him
self an expert in the matter of COL
Letting hatreds has merely discov-
cred a complete new set to add to
his album. And these scourged
liberals of the Badger state are a
mean lot when aroused. They are
set to pay back at the polls the
punishment which was visited upon
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
Roosevelt and Garner

do you the lives and achievements of the
candidates for Presi
heard about
undoubtedly Of facts them
verify forgotten; other facts
Washington published series
the party bulletin giving bograph
Franklin Roosevelt and
will this bulletin for reference
the coupon and send for it.
CLIP COUPON HERE
Dept. 1913. Washington Bureau The Indianapolis Times
1922 New York Washington D. c.:
I copy BIOGRAPHIES OF THE DEMO
CRATIC PARTY CANDIDATES
loose ncanced United States to return
postage and handling
NAME
STREET AND NUMBER
CITY STATE
sp reader Of The indianapolis Times. code NOD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27

Consideg Gandhi. 1t is not always necessary
have fine clothes to teach a lasting lesson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27

Perhaps the man who avoid paying income
tax should be drafted expert the jmmigra-
ton law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medica
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health MAGAZINE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27

Anyway the romance between Marilyn Miller and
Don Alvarado took our minds off Jean Harlow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27

Mrs. Hoover is pictured operating sewing ma
chine. stitch in time saves nine votes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
Hints From Chicago

THE result hardly should be set
Il down as a complete surprise.
In the Chicago convention the lib
Evening star., 1932-09-16
TRADE EXPANSION
GAINS MOMENTUM
Weekly Mercantile Reviews
Comment Upon Pickup
in Several Lines.
b. the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. September l6. S Sea
sonaI expansion in trade continued at
an accelerated pace during the past
week. the weekly mercantile reviews re-
ported today. :;
Many lines are below a year ago In
activity. but it is encouraging that tney
are now moving upward and in numer-
Gus cases are better than at any time
this year" said Bradstreet'S. The re-
ports indicate that the increased ac-
tivitv in wholesaling and light manu-
featuring lines is being sustained. Tex
tile activity. of course, is well above a
year ago and shoe manufacturing IS ap-
parently holding its own. Retail mer-
chants are continuing TO stock cOnser-
vltiyaly as public buying is still some
What spaSmodic Cool weather through
cut a large part of the country. how
ever. has given a good impetus to fall
merchandise and on those lines there IS
a. increasing response"
Dun'S reported q continued accelera-
ton III the movement of most retail
lines. the contributing causes being sea-
sonal weather. demand arising from
school openings and appearance Of a
broader support for advancing prices.
The rapid depletion of INVENTORIES" :"
asserts thiS review. already has fC-@ ed
the bJying policies OF retailers to be-
come more liberal. some of the depart
ment store executives announcing in
creaseS in budget purchases to meet the
requirements that have been developed
BY the improvement in business condi-
tiOnS"
Evening star., 1932-09-16

November elections are growing strong
er daily. there must be no slackening OF
effort on the part of party leaders and
workers.
The specific duty Of District Demo-
Gratis, he said, Is to see that every men,
Der Of the party living here who main
tains voting status in one of the States
is induced to register and cast his
ballot.
Says 5000 to Back Ticket.
John r. Costello. Democratic national
committeeman, declared 5000 persons
employed in Washington and eligible
to vote in Maryland and 1000 others.
who hold voting status in Virginia, have
informed local headquarters OF their
intention to vote the Roosevelt Garner
ticket.
Mr.. Costello and John B. Colpoys,
chairman Of the State Central Commit
tee, voiced the belief that absentee
votes mailed from Washington to the
various States may 60 a long way to
determining the distribution of cleo
toral votes In November
Nathan B. Williams, chairman OF the
Democratic Speakers Bureau, who pre-
sided at laS nights meeting, denounced
Evening star., 1932-09-16
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints, SO score,
"a; 80 score, 81; standard, 20; tub, %
score, %; 92 score, &c, standard, 19.
Eggs-Hennery whites, 23a25: cur
rent receipts. 16a21: sealed Government
graded, extras, IS, standards, 81; me-
diumS, %.
Poultry, alive - Turkeys, hens, Is;
toms, l3; crooked breasts, 10; Spring
turkeys. 20a23: chickens, Plymouth
Rocks, pounds and over, 1Tal9; 2l2
to 3 pounds, l5al6: under o. pounds
a200; pears, Bartletts, bushels, LISA
IS; hens, small 13al4: hens. large; 15a
1a; Lcghorn hens, 11a13; mixed colored
chickens, Halls; roosters, 9; keats, per
pair, Young, 100; DID, So
Poultry, dressed-Turkeys. hens. 19;
toms l6; crooked breasts. l3; chickens,
Plymouth Rocks, 3 pounds and over,
20a22; 2l2 to pounds, 162l9, under
22 pounds, 18; hens, small, l6al7;
hens large. 1921: Leqhorn hens l4a16:
mixed colored chickens, 11al8' roost-
leats-Beef, Is; lamb. IA; veal, II;
pork loins, II; fresh hams, IA; smoked
hams, Is; strip bacon, "a, lard, 7'2;
compound 7.
Live stock-Hogs, light, 440a460;
medium, 450a475; heavy, 40Oa450;
pigs. 40Oa450; roughs, 2OOa335;
calves. 3.00a6 so: lambs, 3OOa65O.
Fruits-Cantaloupe junbos. l-25;
standards, 100; apples, bushels. 50a
los; box stock. 2O9a225: peaches, 100
az 90; pears Bartletts, bushels, LISA
SO, fancy box stock. $50; grapes,
Tokavs, 200; Thompson seedless, 200;
n'uscate,s 125: bananas, l.00a2 IS;
oranges. 3.OOa4OO; lemons, 9OOalOCO;
grapefruit. 3.75a425; plums, 1.5ca1-75;
honeydews. 1.75a2 IS; honeyballs, 2.25a
IS; Persian melons, 2.25.
egetables-FOtatoes, 100 -poun
sacks. l,00a1.10; Idaho bakers. 2.25;
sweets. bushels 60al.00: string beans,
I00a15O; hmGs, $50; peas, 25o; car
rots. per 100 punches. 800: beets. per
100 punches, 800; squash, 50a55; Hub
bard squash, $50: spinach, $50; kale,
80; Spanish onions. 50-pound sacks.
l50; tomatoes, 2-peck baskets, 60a75;
peppers, rs: eggplant 100: csulifower,
so; broccoli. $50; corn. 5Oal 25; mush
rooms, 1.75a200; satisfy, per dozen
punches, 75al00.
Evening star., 1932-09-16

the Republican administrations Of the
last IL years for permitting heavy in
creases in Federal expenditures.
Republican leaders confronted with
the fact that they have for IL years
been In complete control Of the execu-
tive branch OF the Government and only
by the force of Democratic House has
any reduction in Federal expenses been
brought about, loudly proclaim that
governmental and economic conditions
are not their fault, and that the people
Of the country, suffering as never before.
should continue them in power" Will
liams said 1T Is not from profess
sions. but from performance that pub
lie officials are to be judged"
Cites Rising Costs.
Mr.. Williams pointed out that Federal
expenditures have mounted from S3,-
529,643, ,446 for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1925, to S5,006,590, ,304 for the
fiscal year ended June 80 last.
Representative Joseph Shannon Of
Missouri, chairman Of the special COM
mittee investigating the activities of the
Government in competition with pri-
vate business. declared he did not be-
lieve it any part Of the duties of gov
ernment to run department stores"
Evening star., 1932-09-16
ELECTION DECR|ED
AS MARKET FACTOR
Reaction HeId Natural Re-
suit of Strong Upturn
in Recent Weeks.
BY DIR. MAX WINKLER.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, September l6.-The
election in Maine is being used by some
as an explanation of the setback in the
securities market. 1t is difficult to
subscribe to this view.
Following rather steady advance in
quotations for several weeks, 1t is OBJ
yiouS that the technical position must
have become somewhat impaired. eSpe-
ctally since in the course of the up
ward trend the rise in many instances
has net been justified by the present
position of companies in question or
by prospects as far as 1t was possible
to gauge them en- the basis of material
on hand. This was especially apparent
to those who compared prices of senior
securities with junior issues. including
common stocks, of the same enter
prises.
1t was, and to some extent still is,
incomprehenSible to the economist to
note bonds ON which interest is still
being paid sell at prices not appreciably
in excess Of those for preferred stocks
on which nothing Is paid, or common
stocks on which nothing is likely to be
paid for SCme time.
Despite the temporary reversal in the
trend of the market, one cannot help
being impressed with signs of returning
confidence, as evidenced by the termi
nation of boarding. This is best indi-
Gated by the reduction in the amount
Of gold in circulation to substantially
less than $500,000 900. compared with
materially over s1.500000,0OO only a
relatively short while ago.
Gold is gradually finding Its way back
into channels where it can be employed
profltably. 1t is natural that certain
timidity should have characterized the
activities of those whom extreme pessi
mism had induced to convert all or a
good portion Of their assets into a
metal which by and of itself is Of little,
If any, use.
Copyright. 1892. by North American News
paper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1932-09-16
Railroad Stocks.

NEW YORK, September 16 (SpeciaD
At its top level the average Of rail-
road stocks showed an increase OF about
225 per cent from the low prices OF the
year. A public that had scorned rail-
ROAD securities finally became enamored
of them and in the last stage OF the
rally used as little discrimination in
buving them as it had in selling them
a few months previously.
The demonstrations in stocks like
Southern Pacific, LaCkaWanna, Atlantic
Coast Line and Baltimore &; Ohio we're
illustrations of this. Now 10 OF the
most popular rails show an average de-
cline of IL points from the high OF
this month.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
Construction Industry.

BY the Associated Press.
The construction industry in the
United States in 1929 spent nearly
So, 500 0OOO00 for materials used IN
Construction. the Census Bureau re-
ports in a study just made public.
The establishments throughout the
United States which did business OF
more than $4,000 during that year,
numbering 30597, handled s6,250, 1885,
665 worth of construction business,
sl.455 494 600 of which was subcon-
tract work let, and spent S2,055,5 ,595, ,482
for materials. It was estimated that
1879 reporting establishments in the
industry doing a business of less than
$c5.OOO per year had total transactions
of 035453.579 during the year.
OF total expenditures. 429 per cent
went for materials in the larger con-
Germs. 306 per cent for wages and 26.5
per cent for other expenses including
profits.
Evening star., 1932-09-16

DR.. William D. McNally, Chicago path
ologist, however, Skinner was arrested
and freed in $4,000 bail on charge
of killing Virant by third-degree
methods.
The jury, after listening to DR.. Nc
Nally yesterday, decided Virant "died OF
injuries and shock resulting from ex-
ternal violence inflicted by others than
himself while In the custody Of the
sheriff Of Tazewell County" It recon-
mended that the grand Jury make a
thorough investigation into possible i'm
plication Of persons other than Skinner.
State Attorney Louis P. Dunkelberg
said he will present the case TO the
grand jury today.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION
CONTRACTS HIT RECORD

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 12.-The high
est weekly total Of highway construction
contracts for the year was reported
today by the Engineering News Record
Tor the week ended September IL. when
the total reached s1600O,000 This was
interpreted as direct evidence Of the
stimulation provided by the emergency
Federal aid loan of s12O, 900. 900 made
available to the States by the last
Congress.
In addition, there were other heavy
engineering construction contracts,
bringing the weekly aggregate to
S34 100000,
Evening star., 1932-09-16
Public Utility Issues.

NEW YORK, September 16 (SpeciaD. d.
The pronounced improvement in the
statistical! record Of electrical power Is
the cne cheerful note in the business
record of the week 1t follows def
mite turn upward in power production.
and reflects the innumetabie small
businesses that have been going ahead
at q brisker pace since the middle OF
August. The gains are largely in the
industrial sections of the country Which
were the first to respond to the i'm
provement in the prices of securities
and of commodities. Due to this situa-
ton public utility securities at the mo-
ment are regarded as having somewhat
of an edge on those in the industrial
and railroad group.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
DEPUTY ACCUSED
IN MINERS DEATH
Held to Grand Jury on Brutality
Charge After Finding Of Victims
Body Hanging in Cell.

BY the Associated Press
PEKIN. Ill, September 16.-A coro-
ner's jury last night ordered Deputy
Sheriff C. o. Skinner Of Tazewell Coun-
ty held to the grand jury for the death
of Martin Virant, 81, East Peoria miner.
Virant, held as a witness in an inves-
tigation into the Staying Of Lewis Nelan
in saloon brawl, was found dead,
hanging from the door of his cell in
the Tazewen County Jail September l..
He previously had been questioned by
Tazewell officers. It was reported at the
time he had committed suicide.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
ROPER, AT RALLY,
WARNS DEMOCRATS
Party Urged Not to Be Over.
confident as Result of
Maine Victory.

A warning to Democrats to avoid
overconfidence as a result Of the recent
victory in Maine was voiced last night
by Daniel C. Roper, former commits
sioner of internal Revenue. before a
Democratic mass meeting in the City
Club Building
Mr.. Roper said that. although the in
dications of a Democratic victory in the
Evening star., 1932-09-16
INTEREST RATES.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Average rates for money remained
unchanged during the week ended Sep
tember 10 on the basis of calculations
by the Commerce Department. In the
table that follows the average rate for
both classes of funds is given for COM
parable periods, as reported by the de-
partment:
Week ended September 10, time. $50;
call. eco
Previous week, time, l.50; call, 200
Same week last year. time, It's; call,
$50.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
PLAN STREET WORK VOTE
Citizens Will Hold Special Election
at Cottage City Monday.
Special Dispatch to The Sta

JI3pdIU!I
COTTAGE CITY. Nd, September 16
A special election will be held in the
fire house on Monday, between the
hours of 5 and 10 pm, to determine
whether or not the town commissioners
shall be authorized to proceed with
Their street Improvement program at an
estimated cost Of $4,000 The program
calls for new sidewalks, curbs, cutters
and rcadways paved from curb to curb
If majority of the votes are cast in
favor Ct the project, it will be necessary
before the work can be started for the
commissioners to receive a petition
signed by 81 per cent OF the property
owners on the streets to be improved.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
SEEKS RENO DIVORCE

Mrs. Ann F. Kammerer Of this city
has filed suit for divorce in Reno, Nev.,
charging Fred j. Kammerer with cruel
ty. Mr.. Kammerer lives in the 5000
block of N street
The couple were married In Patton,
Pa in July 1924
Evening star., 1932-09-16
Crash Stops Navy Exercises.

PORTSMOUTH. England, September
16 LP)-Naval exercises near Portland
Bill were abruptly terminated yester-
day through the collision of mine
sweeper and a submarine in the log.
There were no casualties and the dam
age was slight.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03
ROAD AND TRAIL DISTANCES IN
 2ND DIVISION
Road and Trail in- formation cOmPil- ed by the A. R. C.

ON THIS PAGE Is the compil- cd figures of road and trail dis tances gathered by the Alaska Road Commission. on the thirteen l different routes in the Second ! Division. II is being published by The Nome Nugget. for the information of those who may wish to use them. This Is the first time complete publication of this kind has ever been made | here. In the past trail distances between few of the outlying districts, have been published, but never the entire division These distances were logged in 1892 by the A. R. c. and are the latest correct figures to be had. The routes are as follows: Nome-Nenana Trail
 Nome-Point Barrow Trail Kotzebue-Kobuk Trail Kiana-Selawik-S Trail Miscellaneous distances on north
 ern Trails.
 Unalakleet-St. Michael Trail St. Michael-Kotlik Trail Kotlik-Fortuna Ledge Trail Nome-Teller Trail
 Teller-Pilgrim Hot Springs Trail Teller-Cape Prince of Wales Shish-
 maref Trail
 Shishmaref-Serpen Hot Springs Trail
 Nome-Serpentine Hot Springs Trail
 In addition to distances, mile age etc, between stations, re- marks are also made concerning the station what it is. if 1t has radfJIe school, roadhouse or store. Shelter cabins are also men tioned. Following is some miscell- aneous trail data of distances on northern trails:
 Bluff to White Mountain-15 Miles
 Golovin to White Mountain Is Miles.
 Trail for White Mountain leav- es Nome-Kaltag trail miles east of Bluff.
 Distance across Norton Bay, on ice trail, from Isaac's Point to Bonanza-25 Miles.
 
 ice trail, from Isaac's Point to Koyuk-17.5 Miles.
 Trail from Haycock to Bear Creek via head of Peace River 22 Miles.
 Distance from Old Bear Creek Mining Co.'S winter camp to their summer camp and on across coun- try to Chas. Everen's winter camp On Quartz Creek-2O4 Miles. Distance from Everen's Camp to Quartz Creek Roadhouse-5.6 Miles
 Distance from Candle to Deer ing, land and ice trail,-26.5 miles,
 Distances from Kiwalik to Deer Ing, ice trail, staked from mouth of Hunter Creek to Deering-26. 2 Miles.
 Distance from Deering to Chor- is Peninsula shelter cabin, ice trail-31 Miles.
 Due to the rigid economizing of the fedral budget, no funds were received this year from the government, by the Alaska Road Commission, for either construc- tion of, or repair to, shelter cab ins in the Second Division. Some of the cabins are probably in poor shape, but travellers are request ed to make the best of it, and if need be fix some of the minor damages if they stay at the cabin for any length of time.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03

t for Council. A White
  Creek, Michael trail for Kuskokwm.
  trail leaves Ophir and Iditarod Mile 531 trail leaves Wseman Koyukuk Al Mile trail Rampant APPROXIMATE Unaakleet Ruby tMcGah 320 Anchorage $40. miles; From 1866 miles
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03
NOME TO POINT HtEEOw
tteu,arks

ffs tFtBf -se orgs
 co
 2t Roadhoua"
 g RoadhogsS
 ~ ARC shoi.er c'hin
 C. R0adhou.,e
 ss ARC shelter cabin
 Ts HOadhouse
 s6 ARC shelter cabin iot school, mission. rosdhous. ii5 ARC shelter cabin 13f Roadhouss 1885 Roadhousc ts2 Store tss Roadhouse i73 Cabin iso Mining cabins, Sam Smith Iss ARC shelter cabin 2Of arc shelter cab. roadhouss 2lO On the Kiwalik River 22S Roadhouss 237 Roadhouse 251 Bird Reservation 271 arc shelt. cab. dog house. 291 arc shelt. cab, dog house BIO Roadhouse 335 ARC shelter cabin 342 Igloo 36O Igloo tused by trappers) 369 ARC shelter cabin BIT Igloo, cabin, rein. corral 3SO Igloo 3S9 Igloo 394 Scohol and coop. store 407 Igloos 42O Igloo. Chester Seveck 2 427 Igloos 483 Islos, beg, c. Thompson P 454 Igloos. N side . 473 School, store, mission 4S5 At mouth Kukpuk River 506 ARC shelt. cab, dog barn 515 Igloos $40 Co.'S, cab, dog tarn 547 Peters Igloo 554 Igloos 3 nth. Pitmegea R 571 ARC shelter cabin 57S
 593 Igloo, half M from beach 596 Trapping igloo 614 Igloo. 3 M across lagoon 635 Small village $50 Charley Ned's igloo 659 Igloo, across lagoon 673 Igloo, trapping 6S5 Store, village 7O6 Igloo, 3 M across lagoon 713 arc shelt. cab, dog barn 716 igloos, used by trappers 734 Dick Halls store 737 Liebes Co store, school.
 756 Igloo
 TIT Igloo
 S05 ARC shelter cabin SIP Igloo
 S27 Liebes Co. store, school.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03

School
 mail carrier doubles back from New Igloo roadhouse, closed at times ARC shelter cabin
 Windy shelter cabin Miners cabin ARC shelter cabin p.o., store and roadhouse Hot Springs, cabin.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03

The Distance from Selawik to Shungnak Iy when new location is made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
Borotra Has Quit
Davis Cup Tennis

NEW YORK, March 8 @.-Jean
~ Borotra, Frances tennis play.
ing business man, announced
today on his arrival to defend ms
national indoor tennis title and play
in an international series of matches
against a United STATES team that
he was through with Davis Cup
tennis.
Demands of his business interests,
in which he has achieved fortune
since the war, are making 1t IN
creasingly difficult for him to play
tournament tennis, he said, as he Is
unable to give the time to properly
prepare for a major engagement
Il am not going to give up ten
MIS-" he said, because enjoy II
more than anything else. But 1 am
afraid I shall have to give up the
more strenuous competitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
SCHILKE TOP ROLLER
IN LAUNDRY LEAGUE
Ambassador Ace, With 1910
Pace, Pressed by Three-Berg-
mann, Zoric, Heads Race.

Averaging 107-10 for 81 games,
Schilke of Ambassador finished the sec
ond series in the Laundrymens Duck
pin League as the high individual
bowler
Three pinmen are virtually dead
locked for the rurmer-up position. Coo
cuzzf and INLAND of Bergman Zoric
have 106-51 and 1861, respectively,
while Sparks of Washington has 106-29.
Bergman Zoric is leading washington
by four games.