davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
Raises His Price

Boys" he howled. where
are the sports around here?
Any Of you gents wanna buy
two seats for SIS each? Right
on the 3O-yard line. They're 60
ing fast, boys Only these two
~. - N,,,.%1Ur>. 10y -. !.
Three men tried to buy the
tickets. Whereupon the Duke
promptly raised his price to
$40 a copy.
He got it. That gave him $40
Tor the two seats. He went in
side, returned the $40 to the or
tginal holder of the seats and
pocketed the other $40 as his
profit for five minutes work.
He then went through the en-
tire train pulling the exact
same trick. When he returned
to his seat he had $40 in cash
and a pair of excellent seats. It
was an amazing example of
the sure-thing guy plying his
trade.
I mustn't forget to tell you,
however, that neither the Duke
nor Phil saw the game that
afternoon.
They had lost both the tickets
and the money in a crap game
before the train ride was an
hour older.
Copyright, 1892, King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1932-01-30

FTtueTIC March effOr
that can stand study.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
Gets a Customer

: No more than IL minutes
elapsed when the Duke came
back to his car seat with a pair
Of tickets for the game and
some $40 in cash. Later in the
day. I found out how he did it.
He had gone into the second
. car, and had again cried out:
. Boys, anybody here want to
, sell two tickets for ten bucks
each2"
. One chap cornered him.
YES" nodded this bird, Il
have two I'll sell you. Where's
the twenty buckS?"
, Lets see the tickets" de-
manded the Duke.
= The chap handed them over
and the Duke looked them over.
. "Okay," he said rapidly. MY
mans in the next car. I'll be
right back" And without wait
ing for a response, he ran into
the Y1eYt cap
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-23
GOOD SLEUTHS RO GERS PROFITS HAVE TO BATTLE GREATLY FROM PRETTY WOMEN HIS PERSONALITY
Cowboy Philosopher Stars ! in Ambassador Bill''
 at Coliseum Theatre

After giving course of 20 lec- lures or personality, a noted psy- ehologist saw Will Rogers on the screen.
 That fellow" he said, demon strates in 20 minutes what I've been trying to say in 20 hours"
 When Rogers, whose Fox starring picture, Ambassador Bill" is show ing at the Coliseum theatre first broke into fame as vaudeville's cowboy philosopher, he'd often fin- ish story and rope trick with the remark:
 Good luck that time. The trick and the joke just came out even. "
 He made it look like an acci- dent, but it's an art.
 Casual and Effortless
 Everything that Rogers does is the perfection of casual, effortless natural art.
 Rogers was porn in Indian Ter ritory. Oologah--which any baby can pronounce-marks the spot He grew up without entering any beauty contests and became a ranch hand. When the steers failed to appreciate his humor, he wen. into vaudeville. ziegfeld made him a star in the Follies. Today he is probably the most noted writer in existence.
 Screen Beckons Him
 The advent of the talking screen beckoned him to a new pinnacle Of fame.
 In Ambassador Bill' Rogers IS seen IS the philosophical American Ambassador to a little kingdom torn by royal loves and political intrigue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-23
Comedies Feature Programs at Juueau Theatres
Mickey and Minnie MOusers Meet TOmOrrO1U to Elect
 Officers and See Good ShOlv

tion of parents, Mi. Paulsoh said. They can help greatly in insslring orderly conduct on the part of their children. The screen enter tainment programs are good com edies. and besides there will be musical and stage activities in which members of the club them selves will participate.
 Three Principal Objects
 with the assistance of parents whicn I hope to enlist, the club cannot do otherwise than succeed in achieving three of it's principal objects Iiamefyf ls elsss
 "To inculcate in young folks l1a- bits of orderly conduct in public places, to develop in boys and girls a desire for clean, wholesome the atrical amusement, and to bring out, when present, the talent fol entertaining others, than which may I add, there is no other hu- man endowment more highly ap- preciated or more generously re- munerated in this all too serious world s,l sf esse aSi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-23
EXPOSES POWER
 OF U UNDERWORLD.

The Beast of the City" which will headline the program at the Capitol theatre Sunday, is an ex- pose of the inside" of politics and its relation to the underworld Of a big city. The play also gives an intimate glimpse into the lives and activities of members of the police force of a great metropolis.
 Conditions Laid Bare
 The picture bares conditions that really exist in the average American city; most of its thrills are based on actual happenings taken from police records and newspapers; and it's story brings to life facts which have hereto fore been considered too "close to home" to be told. 4
 Walter Huston has the principal role as the fighting police chief pitted against politics.
 Jean Harlow Is Cast
 Jean Harlow, the famous plat mum blonde" Wallace Ford, and the well known character actor Jean Hersholt, have prominent roles. The supporting cast includes Dor ofhy Peterson, Fully Marshall, John Milan, Emmett Corrigan, Warmer Richmond, Sandy Roth and I Carol Naish.
 Tho picture was directed by Charles Brabin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-23

admitted tree. Young folks so thoughtless as to leave their cards at home will have to buy admis- sion tickets, which, of course. will be just too bad. ss.a n.
 There will be lots of important business besides plenty of fine en- tertainment on the screen at to- morrow's matinee,s Eric Paulson, Manager of the theatre and chief of all Mickey and Minnie Mousers said today
 officers To Be Chosen
 fin the first place, officers will be elected. We got to have good officers. and every Mickey and Minnie Mouser should be present to take part in the election. Then probably, there will be discussion of plans for some of the future activities of the club. That will be of interest, for we are going to do big things this year.
 : The screen entertainment will  be of the best-dandy comedies. Of course, Mickey and Minnie Mousers go, to school. So to help them remember their lessons, ] have arranged that every boy and girl at tomorrow's meeting shall receive free a writing tablet-a regular Mickey Mouse tablet"
 Profits Flowed Back
 The Capitol theatre realizes no prifits from the Mickey Mouse Saturday afternoon matinees. The money charged for. admission is used to defray cost of prizes for the Mickey Mouse Club and to meet other expenses incidental to its maintenance.
 T am anxious for the co-opera-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-23
TERN FILMS PROVE PERIL0US
 TO PERFORMERS |''| R
Tom Mix and Jim Thorpe Are in My Pal, the
 King at Capitol

Is the making of the so-called Western moving pictures danger ous? Yes, indeed.
 Tom Mix, who is appearing in My Pal the King at the Capi- tol theatre, never suffered a frac- tured bone until he entered the films, although he was wounded by 'bullcSs on a score of occasions in the path of military and civil duty. The movies presented him with more than 30 broken bones.
 New Experience For Thorpe
 Jim Thorpe, the famed Indian athlete, was never badly enough injured in any of his innumerable athleti, matches to be taken from the fray. but pictures offered him a new experience.
 During the filming of My Pal, the King in which Thorpe sup ports Mix, the Indian was taken out" for the first time in his ca- reer when bHcking horse threw him, leaving an unusable knee in its wake.
 Awaited Indians Return
 Director Kurt Neumann await ed the Indians return to the line up, however, and he is seen with Mix, Paul Hurst. Noel Francis Mickey Rooney, Stuart Holmes and James Kirkwood in the picture cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-23
WOMEN OF MOOSE ' ENTERTA AIMS CROWD
 AT BRIDGE, WHIST

-Hnn
 At the invitation of the Juneau Chapter of the Women of the Moose a goodly crowd assembled At Moose Hall last night to enjoy bridge and whist.
 In the bridge games Mrs. Ray Peterman won first and Mrs. John Laurie the consolation prizes for the ladies, while Sigurd Wallstedt won first and Oscar Harri, con sclation, for the men.
 The whist games found the fol lowing winners: Ladies-Mrs. Ed Waltonen first, and Mrs. Eliza- beth Bender, consolation, Gentle rilen-Robert Light, first and Louis Moe, consolation. A delightful light luncheon served by the hos tesses brought a very enjoyable evening to close shortly after midnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-23

Clamps to hold a portable type writer firmly on a persons leg have been invented by a Finnish writer living in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-23
Maltese F alcon,'' witt Bebe Daniels, Comes
 to Coliseum Sunday,

Any man who lets his heart rule his head is temperamently unfit ted to be a detective, private or public, according to Dasheill Ham hett, author of The Maltese Fall con the Warner Brothers mystery naelodrama starring Babe Daniels, which will begin showing Sunday at the Coliseum theatre.
 Rely on Human Sympathy
 Criminals especially women who have criminal inclinations, depend upon the vast quantity of human sympathy that most persons pos sess tc further their schemes and safeguard themselves if they even taully get into troble, according to the author, who deserted private detective work to write novels.
 A beautiful woman can do more mischief with less danger of dis covery than the cleverest mal crook, the same authority adds and beautiful women and clevel men both figure in the peculiar sit nations developed in The Maltese Falcon" ess
 Adapted From Novel
 The picture is adapted from the novel of the same name by Ham, melt and was directed by Roy Del Ruth.
 Maude Fulton, Lucien Hubbard and Brown Holmes are given credit for the adaptation and dialogue. The cast includes Ricordo Cortez Robert Elliott, Dudley Digges Thelma Todd, Una Merkel, Ottc Matiesen, Dwight Frye, Waltel Long, Agostno Borgato and J. Far rell Macdonald.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-23

lOd early Ia S [ summer they will gather for a mat inee meeting to- morrow afternoon at the Capitol theatre. Ev e ry boy and girl who presents a Mickey Mouse Club mem bership card ct the door of the playhouse will be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-23

Here's fun Mickey and Minnie Mousers are going into action again. For the first time since the beginning of the vacation per
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-23

Just Saturday and Sunday to get one of those Keen" petmanents at $650, two for $l1.oo Phone 477.
 -Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
Drvs Explain Stand

Endorsement of William D. Up
shaw, Prohibition candidate for
President, by the Indiana Anti-Sa-
loon League, would have been the
same as throwing our votes away,
L. E. York, superintendent, said
today.
Although lukewarm in support of
President Herbert Hoover, an
nounced Wednesday, the trustees of
the league felt their support should
be given to candidate who had a
chance" York said
In the statement announcing in
dorsement of President Hoover, the
league went on record as selecting
a program of modification rather
than the repeal measure advocated
by Franklin D. Roosevelt, Demo-
cratic candidate.
Failure of the league to support
UpShaw was no surprise to the Pro-
hibition party, according to F. L.
Tough, Governor candidate, who
declared that previously the league
has gone out of it's way to support
Republican candidates"
This charge was denied emphati-
cally by York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
PAGE

the widow of Theodore Huller, oper-
ator Of bottlng works here, who
died about twenty years ago.
The Rev. Frederick r. DIARIES,
pastor Of Zion Evangelical church,
of which Mrs. Huller was a mem
Der, will conduct the funeral at 2:3o
Saturday in the home. Burial will
be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Rosa Mutually, SIS, collapsed
wednesday at Gale and Michigan
streets as she slighted from a bus,
and died q short time later in her
home. 246 North Hamilton avenue.
Apoplexy was given as the cause Of
her death.
AT the time of her collapse, Mrs.
Mutually was going to see relatives
about bringing her sister. Mrs.
Amelia Short. home from st. Vim
cents hospital, where she under
went an operation two weeks ago.
Bora in Memphis. Tenn. Mrs.
Mutually came to Indianapolis about
fifty years ago.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 Saturday morning in the home.
and at 9 in Holy Cross Catholic
church. Burial will be in Holy Cross
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
White Hits Tax Strike

Suggestions of tax strike are
mot any less revolutionary and I'M
patriotic than a threat to destroy
orderly government by physical
force" declared John F. White.
Democratic state representative and
candidate for reelection, in an adj
dress at meeting of the Tax
League at 5436 East Washington
street Wednesday night.
Such acts are "abhorrent to COM
mon sense and our conception of
responsible citizenship" he asserted.
Statisticians were cited by Albert
w. WalSman, Democratic state rep
reSentative candidate and statisti-
clan of the Indiana Taxpayers
Association, showing that Marion
county taxpayers will realize savings
Of more than $3.50 on each $1,000
OF property in comparison with last
years payments.
Other speakers were E. Curtis
White, LIE Roy Portteus and Jacob
Weiss. Democratic candidates for
the state senate, and Leo x. Smith
and E. P. Barry, Democratic state
representative candidates. Walter
Kessler, league president, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
BY HENRY r. MISSELWITZ
United Press star Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20-Repub-
lican strategy, it was indicated to-
day, will be to hammer away at
economic issues" until Nov. g.,
despite the fact that Governor
Roosevelt at Pittsburgh. raised the
Bingham beer for revenue" issue,
and Senator Bingham rep, Conn.,
promised immediate acction to get
that revenue.
Roosevelt, in proposing beer for
revenue" to help balance the federal
budget, discussed a phase of the
prohibition question not mentioned
as yet by President Hoover. The
President did not go so far as to
favor repeal of the eighteenth
amendment, but he did urge re
vision" in his acceptance speech.
Secretary of Treasury Ogden
Mills, the Presidents chief political
adviser, was asked how about the
prohibition question:"
Prohibition? Why, I haven't
anything to say on prohibition" he
replied.
President Hoover, according to
his intimates, has the same view.
He will continue to discuss eco
nomic questions in his remaining
speeches, although it was reported
his Detroit address Saturday would
include replies to some of the ques-
tons raised by his opponent at
Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
G. 0. P. Meetings Booked

Republican meetings in Marion
county today include:
AT 2:30 p m. at 2508 Martindale
avenue; 7:30, 504 East Lincoln
street; Valley Mills schoolhouse:
Edgewood schoolhouse; 8, 1888
Broadway; 2516 Eastern avenue;
Clark's hall, Twenty-fifth AMI Sta
ton streets; 2409 Northwestern ave
nue.; 72l East Twenty third Street;
TIC Fayette street; Phoenix chapel,
Norwood; Tenth and Alabama
streets; $50 North Dearborn street;
2507 English avenue; 2814 Stewart
street; 1915 Martindale avenue, and
1918 Ruckle street; SAB Eddy street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20

war on March 5, 1913, after resign
ing his post as vice. cnancellor of
New Jersey He served until Feb.
10. 1916, when he resigned and re-
entered the practice of law. Since
that date he was associated with
the New York law firm of Horn
blower, Miller e. Garrison.
GarriSon's cabinet service was
marked by disregard for precedent,
and his unwillingness to compromise
his views. 1t was the latter trait
which led directly to his resignation
from the cabinet.
Dissatisfied with President Will
sons attitude toward national de-
tense legislation and on pending
bills for the independence of the
Philippines, Garrison abruptly sent
in his resignation. His assistant
secretary, Henry Breckenridge. also
resigned in loyalty to his chief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
VETERAN FIRE
FIGHTER DEAD
]. w. Miller Served on
Force 80 Years.

John w. Miller. 81, for fifty years
a resident of Indianapolis, and a
member of the fire department
thirty-nine years, died late Wednes-
day in his home, 1899 Park avenue.
Mr.. Miller was born in Camden,
o. He was a lieutenant when he
was retired from the fire depart
ment last spring.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Illness of three months resulted
in the death Wednesday OF Mrs.
Louisa R. Huller, 80, in her home,
227 West Maple road. She lived
in indianapolis more than half a
century.
She was born in Ohio, and was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
ANNA GOULD'S
PINK PALACE
COUNT is DEAD
Entertained With SpIendor
That Paris Never Had
Known Before.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Oct. 20.-Count Boni de
Castellane, who lived as the hus-
band of Anna Gould in a pink
marble palace on the edge OF
Boulogne forest ard entertained
with a splendor Paris never had
known, died early today, broken in
health and spirit by an illness that
extended over several years.
Anna Gould, now the Duchess de
Talleyrand, did not visit her ex-
husband during his last illness. Her
three sons by her marriage to the
count were at his bedside.
Boni de Castellane's brothers,
Count Jean and Count Stanislas,
his 86-year- old mother, and the
priest who administered the last
sacraments, Father Mugnier, stood
by.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day from the church st. Philippe
du Roule.
Married in 1895
Boni de Castellane and Anna
Gould we're married in New York
in 1895. The countess obtained a
civil divorce in 1906, after three
children had been born to the cou-
pie, and the count had made great
inroads into the Gould fortune.
The elegant young Boni de Cas-
tellane, smartest figure of Partisan
nobility, built on the fashionable
Avenue de Boisde Boulogne pink
marble palace, copied, after the
little Trianon palace of Marie An
toinette at Versailles, for his Amer
lean bride.
The little marquis furnished the
imagination, and the Gould fortune
furnished the dollars.
Works of art of tremendous value
were gathered by Boni to adorn the
place walls. There was a private
theater where 600 persons sat for
his amateur theatricals.
Footmen in powdered wigs, silken
stockings shining below satin
breeches, stood so magnificent and
impressive that one inquisitive guest
stuck a pin into the calf of leg
OF one of the wigged creatures to
see If the footmen really were alive.
Eventually Brought Tragedy
As the count told the story the
footman screamed, Princess Isem-
bourg fell down in fright, and was
carried to bed with badly sprained
ankle.
The pink house eventually
brought tragedy. Anna Gould di-
vorced her husband, after long and
.humiliating quarrels, married his
older cousin, Prince de Sagan, and
continued to live in the pink palace.
Tragedy remained in the house
although it was no longer one of
the show places of Paris. The count
moved to Champs Elysees apart
ments and soon went through his
marriage settlement.
And Howard de Talleyrand, son
of Anna Gould and the Prince de
Sagan, shot himself to death be-
cause his parents refused to allow
him to marry beautiful girl of a
humber scale of society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
Ford'S Course Attacked

BIZ United Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. 20.-A
smashing attack on Henry Ford's
advice to employees to vote for
Hoover" was made today by Balm
bridge Colby, secretary of state I'M
der President Wilson.
Colby branded the Ford notice
"discreditable and un-American."
las advice to employees" he said,
"the Ford message was nothing less
than a thinly yelled order. 1T re-
veals Ford's limitation of mind"
The former secretary of state said
he believes the advice has stirred
deep resentment in the breast Of
every Ford worker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
ALWAYS DEAD TIRED?

How sad Sallow complexion,
coated tongue. poor appetite, bad
breath, pimply skin and always
tired. What's wrong? Chances are
you're poisoned by clogged bowels
and inactive liver. Take this IA
nous prescription used constantly
in place of calomel by men and
women for 20 years-Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets. They are harmless
yet very effective. A compound of
vegetable ingredients. They act
easily upon the bowels, help free
the system of poison caused by
faulty elimination and tone up liver
Rosy cheeks. clear eyes and youth
ful energy make a success of life. Take
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets. nightly.
Know them by their olive color. 15c,
soc and Coo. All ggists.-Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
Bankers Are ASSaiIed

By United Press
LOUISVILLE, oct. Collapse
of the insult utilities empire, of the
Kreuger companies, and hundreds
of bank failures have proved the
necessity of recognizing the coun-
try's banking system, according to
Norman Thomas, Socialist presiden-
tial candidate.
Only a Socialist President could
reorganize the system, he added,
terming it the most corrupt and
incompetent feature of American
life"
Insults manipulations would
have been impossible without the
support of Chicago bankers" Thorn
as said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20

(Repl and Professor Clarence Man
ion, Notre Dame university Dem)
held an old-fashioned political de-
bate here Wednesday with neither
being awarded a decision.
Kisses from the Republicans and
cheers from the Democrats in at
tendance greeted Manion's assertion
that IF President Hoover is re-elect-
ed it viii be the last election under
the Constitution"
Wood attacked the Democrats for
trying to add more than $4,000 .OOO,-
600 to the United States obligations
through the Garner pork barrel
bill and the Patman bonus bill"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
[. M. GARRISON,
Ex-SECRETARY
OF WAR. DIES
Second Member of Wilson
Cabinet to SuCcumb in
Recent Months.

BIZ Jnifrd Press
SEABRIGHT, N. j., oct. 20. -
Lindley NJ. Garrison, So. war sec
rotary in the Wilson administration,
died in his home here Wednesday
night after a three months illness.
He was the second member of
the original Wilson cabinet to die
in recent months, the other be-
ing William c. Redfield, former
secretary of commerce. Garrison
had been in poor health for five
years. His condition became grave
only recently.
Garrison became secretary of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
Lutherans Plan to Build

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-Forty-
five million dollars will be spent to
erect new Lutheran churches, re-
place old buildings and enlarge edu-
cational plans when conditions
improve" the United Lutheran
Church in America was informed
at the closing sessions of its eighth
biennial convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
Illinois Bank Rnhhed

KANKAKEE, Ill, Oct. 2o.-Three
bandits held up the Bradley State
and savings bank at Bradley. near
here today, forced cashier E. c.
Vandagriff to hand over Approximate
ly $4,000, and took him along as
hostage as they escaped in an auto
mobile. Vandagriff was pushed out
OF the car later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
National Party Campaigns

A National party meeting will be
held tonight at 1920 East Twenty
fifth street. A rally was held
Wednesday night at SGT Massachu-
sets avenue with j. NJ. Noe, l.. w.
Heagy, r. G.. Stuck and Louis War
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
Tax Group to Meet

Plans for supporting a non-par-
tisan ticket of legislative candidates
in the November election will be
discussed by the Marion County
Association for Tax Reduction at 2
today at the Washington. Mrs. Elso
Huebner Olsen will speak.