davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
BILL ASKS JOBS BOARD

Galloway Seeks Creation of State
Sterilization Commission.
Creation of 3 state employment
Sterilization board as proposed in a
bill introduced in the house Friday
by Representative Fred S. Galloway
DEM, Indianapolis.
The board would be composed of
three members, to be appointed by
the Governor. and who would serve
without pay. One would repre-
sent employers, one employees and
the third the public.
Power to recommend emergency
appropriations to pay for. public
works to relieve unemployment is
given the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
PESTHoUsE IS TARGET
City Health Board to Back Bill for
Abolition.

A bill to be presented to the legis-
lature aboliShing the city pesthouse
will have support of the city heath
board, it was decided Friday.
DR.. Charles E. Myers. city hos
pital superintendent, pointed out to
the board that the pesthouse. an
old dwelling neay. the main hospital.
costs $4,000 annually to maintain
and is not needed, as the hospital
contagious wards are equipped to
care for cases of smallpox.
Law requiring the city to main
tain the pesthouse was passed fol-
lowing the last serious smallpox epi-
denlic in 1908, it was explained by
Or. Herman G. Morgan, city health
officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
REACH MINE WAGE PACT
Illinois Pay Scale Agreement MAY
Mean work for 10000.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 9.-The prospect
That Illinois mine whistles will soon
call some 10000 idle miners back to
work was bright today, following
ratification of wage scale agree
ment by representatives of mine op
orators and the Illinois district of
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea.
The new scale. to prevail until
next March 81, lists a basic wage of
So for an eight-hour day. 1t awaits
ratification of miners through an
immediate referendum and approval
is expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
Bible in SIS Languages

STOCKHOLM, July 9.-The Bible
is now translated into 655 differ
ent languages or dialects, it was
announced here by the returning
Swedish delegate to the annual
meeting in London of the Foreign
Bible Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
GENERAL TO VISIT CAMP

Commander of Fifth Corps Area
Will Inspect C. NJ. t. C. Regiment.
Major General Hugh A. Drum,
commander of the Fifth corps area,
will visit the citizens military train
ing camp at TT. Benjamin Harrison
Monday. He will review the citi-
zen cadets in regimental parade
at 4:30 Monday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
GIVES HOSPITAL FUNDS
Kahn Underwriters Headquarters at
Scout Reservation.

Funds to erect and equip mod
ern hospital headquarters at the
Boy Scout reservation are to be
given by Edward A. Kahn. Indian
apolis and Central Indiana scout
council president, it was announced
today.
\ Members Of the Marion County
Medical Society viii have charge of
the hospital. Swimming pool and
drinking water at the camp has
been examined by the state health
board and reported in excellent con-
dition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
SEEK TO HALT WILD
DRIVING BY CITY AIDS
Works Board Adopts Plan of PEN
alties for Employees.


In an attempt to check careless
operation of automobiles and trucks
owned by the city, the works board
today adopted plan of penalties
for city employees involved in acct
dents.
The driver of a city vehicle in
volved in an accident will be forced
to lay off from his work for at least
a length of time equal to the period
required for repairing the car, &C
cording to the plan, at discretion
Of the board.
Where more than one man is as
signed to the vehicle, the entire
crew will receive the punishment.
1t is the opinion of the board this
method will result in the entire crew
assuming responsibility for the dis
couragement of careless operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
DriUen Batty

By Usffcd Press
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. July
9.--Bats went on a SS,44a bat in
the local jail. They kept pris-
oners awake. Prisoners COM
planned after they killed one
with an ls-inch wing spread.
The board Of supervisors de-
cided to install screens. And
the low bid was SO ,44s.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
VACATION SCHOOL
/ IN WOODS OFFERED
Summer Y. M. C. A. InStruc'
ton Is Arranged for Boys
Needing Tutors.

A vacation school for which the class
room will be wooded shore and in
which teachers will join with pupils in
recess swims in the river has been ar
ranged by the Woodward School for
Bows in cooperation with Camp Let's,
the Y. M. C. A. resort for boys near
Chesapeake Bay.
The novel Summer school will open
next Friday at the 217-acre camp on
the Rhodes River and will continue for
six weeks according to an announce
ment by J. J. King, headmaster of the
school, which is Y. M. G. A. insti-
tuition.
Capital Glasses Arranged.
The school at camp will be operated
in conjunction with the Summer school
to be conducted. beginning July 5, at
the headquarters Of the Woodward
School, 1886 G street. Daily swims and
exercises also will feature the city
school
Educational authorities at the Y NJ.
C. A. believe the added attractions Of
vacation sports will prove a powerful
inducement to boys in need Of Summer
tutoring The schools primarily are for
boys desiring to make up deficiencies,
of strengthening their knowledge in
certain subjects or of seeking an ad-
Vanced grade by extra tutoring.
The camn school will be held under
the trees OF, in case of inclement
weather, in a cottage. University in
structors will give individualized in
struction. The students will participate
in the camp program of athletics.
Given Y. NJ. C. A. Privileges.
In the city school all students will be
given membership privileges in the boys
department Of the Y M. c. A, includ-
ing games, library ana daily swiIns in
the pool.
The schools are named for the late
s. w. Woodward, merchant and phi
lanthropist, and are not operated for
profit. Further information may be OBJ
tanned from Fred L. Dawson, assistant
director of education, Y. M. c. A, 1876
G. street
Evening star., 1932-06-26
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR MRS. MARY C. PYLES
Widow of Pioneer Southeast Cap
ital Merchant Laid to Rest in
Congressional Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs Mary C..
Pyles, who died suddenly Wednesday.
were held yesterday afternoon at her
home, 1907 U street southeast Burial
was to be in Congressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Pyles, who was in her 18th
year, had lived the greater part Of her
life in this city. She was the widow
of George F. Pyles, pioneer southeast
merchant. and was member of the
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church
and Electa Chapter, No. 2, Order of
Eastern Star.
She is survived by five children, Mrs
L. P. Stuart, Miss Edith NJ. Pyles.
William A. PyleS and j. Raymond
Pyles, all OF this city, and Mrs o. P
Bohman, Hagerstown, Md
Evening star., 1932-06-26
DISABLED VETERANS
ASK BONUS PAYMENT
National Organization in Conven.
tons Close Seeks Full and
Immediate Compensation.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, June 25.-Reiterating
its demand upon Congress for an imme-
diate and full cash payment of the
soldiers bonus, the twelfth annual con-
vention of the Disabled American
Veterans closed their business session
and spent the final day of the gather
ing today in recreational activities.
William E. Conley of Los Angeles was
elected national commander at the
closing business session He succeeds
z. Claude Babcock of Washington. D. C..
Cincinnati Ohio national headquarters
for the organization. was elected as the
1888 convention city.
Efforts Of Babcock and a small group
of veterans to introduce a resolution
that would demand payment of the
bonus only to disabled veterans failed.
The argument from the convention floor
against the resolution was the D. A. v.
should not take the position of turning
traitors to other veterans organiza-
tions."
Mrs. Freida Mooney of Los Angeles
was reelected national commander of
the D. A. v. auxiliary
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Plan to Stop Famines Huge.

Promising to be the largest in the
world, an irrigation project, which will
cost sl20000,0 900, is being considered by
the governments of Madras and the
Nizam of Hyderabad, in India. 1t is
known as the TungabaCra scheme, and
is expected to bring under cultivation
100000 acres of barren land in
Madras. an area which has had num-
Der Of severe famines.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

1T Is easy to both look and feel cool In
one of these fresh dainty frockS of
printed voile. 1t is easy, also to look your
best in these frockS with their fattern-
ing large collars, their short sleeves or no
sleeves, and the many other tricky new
style points. Misses and women's sizes.
Kann nns-Second Floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10
COLISEU M

SUNDAY and MONDAY "Diocover the hiding place of the submarines. Let them sink you, if necessary. If they get you it'll be just too bad--but we've got to get them. Now shove off"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10
Suicide Fleet Tells Story OfNauyin Action and Has
 Realistic Battles at Seq

fire from the submarines.
 Suicide Fleet" is the story of the Navy in action during the World War.
 Cast Is Strong
 Bill Boyd, Robert Armstrong, James Gleason, Ginger Rogers and Harry Bannister head the large cast which includes several thou sand of Uncle Sam's bluejackets. Albert Rogell directed.
 Lew Iipton wrote the screen play based upon story by Con- mander Herbert A. Jones of the United States Navy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10

Go window shopping in your easy chair. Read the advertisements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10
THREE BLONDES STAR IN JOYOUS
 CAPITOL PLAY
Greeks Had a Word for Them Will Show Last
 Times Tonight

One blonde is usually enough for one picture. A blonde heroine usually means that the hero must be dark, and the female menace dark too, for contrast But in .eThe Greeks Had a Name For Them" which will be shown for the last times tonight at the Cap itol theatre, there are three blonde heroines. Ina Claire, former for mer ''Folies' girl; Joan Blondell and Madge Evans are the three blonde beauties.
 Quarrel and Cry
 They quarrel, they cry on one another's shoulders, they pursue the hapless millionaire in company and singly, and all the while they live up worthily to their nickname of the Three Mucketeers of Riv- erside Drive" in penthouse apart ments, speakeasies, transatlantic liners and taxicabs.
 This trio of hilarious characters last year made the Zoe Akins play from which the picture was taken che of the smash hits of New York.
 Pulitzer Prize Playwright
 Sidney Howard. Pulitzer Prize playwright made the screen adap- tation from the original
 Playing the roles of the wealthy men who are the prey of the three ladies the Greeks had a word for are David Manners, Phillips Small ley and Lowell sherman. who acted in and directed the picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10

SILVER TEA WEDNESDAY
 Keep the date, Wednesday, Dec. IA. Silver tea given by Methodist Ladies at the home of Mrs. M. l.. Merritt-2 to o'clock. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10
EXTRA POINT BLUES

Some of the more prominent Of our football coaches no doubt would be glad to join post-season movement looking toward abolish ment of that extra point after touchdown, the thin margin that so often separates victory or de- feat from a tie.
 Among them, our Mir. James Renneck of Columbia, points out, are Doc" Spears, whose Wiscon- sin team lost to Purdue, to 6; Lou Little, whose Columbia Lions met their only defeat of the sea- son ate-the hands of Brown 2 to 6; Ossie Solem, whose first Iowa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10

In Suicide Fleet" which will bc shown at the Coliseum theatre on Sunday, modern n wal battle, in which an entire divis- ion of destroyers, three giant sub marines, and one of the last of the Yankee clipper ships partlci- pated, is brought to the screen.
 Battle Off San Diego
 Made possible by the co-opera- ton of the United States Navy, the battle was filmed between forty and fifty miles at sea off the port of San Diego. It reached the climax in the sinking of the clipper ship Bohemia by shell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10
MYSTERY JOINS WITH PERILS ON
 COLISEUM BILL
Silent Witness and Dan ger Island to Be Civ
 en Tonight Only

The Silent Witness thrilling drama, and the ninth chapter of Danger Island perilous serial photoplay, will be presented to- night only at the Coliseum the atre.
 In "The Silent Witness an in- dulgent father, an adoring mother, a gilded youth and a double crossing siren are the most inn portant links.
 Lionel Atwill, famed actor from the stage, appears as the father. Mary Forbes enacts the role of the mother. Greta Nissen plays the seductive woman and Bramwell Fletcher portrays the role of the boy, so lacking in courage that he permits his father to stand trial for a murder in which the weak ling son becomes involved.
 Other Important Roles
 Others in important roles are Helen Mack, Meldon Hepburn, Herbert Mundin, Wyndham Stand- ing and Billy Bevan.
 The play was directed by Mar eel Varnel and H. l.. Hough from the screen play by Douglas Doty which is based on the successful stage production of the same name by Jack De Leon and Jack Gel estin.
 The title of the ninth chapter of Danger Island" is ''The Devil Bird,' In this chapter, Bonnie is awakened by the attempts of the leopard to force his way into the hut. Her screams come to Burke and he runs to her and drives off the leopard.
 Fly to Rescue Together they run to the plane and fly to the rescue of the pris- cners, dropping grenades upon the savages and driving them off. Owondo, fleeing in terror, stum- bles upon Ben Arnold and his mer and is made a prisoner With the aid of Csbu, the interpreter, whf has come with Aline to Arnold's camp, the latter makes a treaty with Owondo, and obtains the agreement of the chief to bring his savages to attack Harry and his party. The conspiracy is dis. covered by two of Harry's men The party flees to the airplane but the motor fails and the ship starts plunging for crash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10

Make Millions T1iink-and Buy!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10
SPORT SLAMS tAAM aalUl

My Scouts tell me that the Sou- thern California teams success this season is due 75 per cent to it's superb blocking, that it lacks a sustained punch otherwise, es- pecially since the loss. of Orville Mohler, the outstanding Trojan ball carrier.
 One of these scouts, after com- irlg back East in time to view the Notre Dame-Army proceedings, op- ined that the Trojans and the Irish will block each other bow legged when they meet on Dec. 10 before perhaps 105,000 fanatics in the Olympic Stadium. or. if you insist, the Memorial Coliseum.
 "The boys made no mistake in selecting Ernie Smith for all-Amer- ica tackle" reported our rowing reporter He cuts 'em down like a threshing machine and loves it. He looked to me like the nearest thing to a perfect tackle and his running mate, Captain Brown, is not far short of that standard. On the basis of what Kansas and Kurth of Notre Dame showed me, the big game should be an all- time battle of all-star tackles"
 Mikulak of Oregon, is the Bart Viviano of the Pacific Coast among defensive fullbacks, the same agent tells me. When he played in Los Angeles, even the crowd took up the announcer's call: tackled by Mikulak."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10

war years during winch the pro- hibition enactment was passed and the modern period in which flag rant disregard of the law has given rise to innumerable dra- matic conflicts and has resulted in such typically modern pheno- mena as racketeers, crime waves, political corruption, Kidnapping rings speakeasies and graft in hundreds Of forms. ,
 Theme of Plot
 The story concerns the daugh- ter of a Southern aristocrat whose attempt to live up to the reputa- ton of Southern gentlemen as great drinkers results in the irn- poverishment of his family and eventually causes him to commit suicide. As coincidence, the daughter has horror of seeing her brother fall into the same error and makes every effort to keep him in the straight and narrow path.
 She runs into difficulties when they both come to New York and the brother gets in with a fast drinking crowd of modern sophis- ticates. ~ r
 Son of Ward Politician
 But here she meets the son of a ward politician who shares hel hatred for drinking because ol the tragedy in which his own fam fly is involved through the fathers incorporate habits. The two joir forces and their fight to win hap piness for themselves and others is won only after participation ir series of amazing circumstances
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10


 eleven was edged out by Nebraska IA to IS; H. J. Mehre of Georgia, whose Bulldogs dropped their op- ening game to V. P. l., ' to 6; and Jimmy Phelan, whose Wash ington Huskies lost to 6 de- cision to California.
 These are just a few, the sea- sons score will show dozens more. Then, too, there seemed to be an epidemic of safeties, leastwise in Ohio, where there were not less than g made during the year, few accounting for the winning points. Some attribute this to the limitations on defensive use of the hands as nearly all were made from lihemen blocking, kicks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10
Wet Parade' ,vith Notable Cast and Fascinating Lore
 Tale Treats of Prohibition

"The Wet Parade" with Dor othy Jordan, Robert Young, Wal ter Huston, Lewis Stone and Jim my Durante in leading roles, will headline the new program tomor- LOW at the Capitol theatre.
 The picture covers three nation al periods, the pre-war era, the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10
ATTENTION BREMEN.

All Bremen instructed to meet at Fire Hall, 9:30 am., Sunday, Dec. II, for drill with Tallapoosa. --adv. CHIEF GRAY.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Earle-"The Man From Yesterday" p"
at l:25 am, 1:55, 4:35, 7:20 and 10:05
pm. Stage shows, with Loretta Young
and George Brent, in person, at 1855,
3:35, 6:25 and 9:05 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Attorney for the
Defense" at :49 am, LAG, 3:49, SAG,
TAG and 9:49 pm.
Palace-"Lady and Gent" at 11:25
am, l :25, $3.50, $50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Skyscraper Souls at
II am. 1:4O. 4:2O, and $40 pm.
Stage shows at 1855, 3:35, 6:15 and
8:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Missing Rem
brandt" at IL :25 am, LILO, $50, 4:30,
6:15. 7:55 and $40 pm.
Columbia-"HeI-Fir AUSTIN at
1l,l5 am, !, 2:45, 4:3O, 6:l5, sos and
$50 pm.
Tivoli-"B Bachelors Affair" at 2, 3:35,
$40, GAS, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Central-'Huddle,'' from IL am
to IL pm.
Ambassador "Merrily We Go to
HELL" at 6:l5, 8 and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
FARM BOARD HELD
AGRICULTURE FOE
Reclamation Projects Are Hit
at Hearing on Federal
Business Competition.
BY the Associated Press.


KANSAS CITY, July 21.-The Fed
eral Farm Board ard various reclama-
ton projects were described as enemies
of the farmers at the congressional
hearing here into governmental COM
petition with private business
John B. Gage, lawyer, represent
ative fthe live stock interests, yester-
Gay assailed the National Live Stock
Marketing Association, a Farm Board
agency. by declaring that ANY organi-
Zation that receives at least SO per cent
Of its working capital from the Govern
ment truly can be said to represent the
Government in business"
The depression in live stock prices,
he declared. has developed since the
agency had built up a credit structure
of $50 900, 900 by the use of Govern
ment money. He charged that the
inability to obtain credit through nor.
nal channels had caused many private
producers to become claves of this Farm
Gage testified that irrigation projects
in Idaho were largely responsible for
the present condition of the potato
market. He pointed out that the large
volume produced with Government
water had glutted the market, and
added that other projects under way
would add to the burdens of the farmer.
Theodore H. Lampe, Kansas City
livestock dealer, said Government
boards and bureaus have removed
initiative. stifled competition and in
terfered with the regular flow of COM
merce'
Representatives of envelope manufac-
t,lrers were called upon for their testi-
mony at the resumption of the hearing
this morning. They will be followed by
business men from Lawton. Okla, a city
near Fort Sill. Business men from
Leavenworth and Junction City, Kans.,
already have told Of losses due to COM
petition from post exchanges at Fort
Ieavenworth and Fort Riley.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
NAVY ORDERS

Bureau of Navigation. July 10, 1882
Orders issued to offers under date OF
July l6, 1882:
Lieut. Junior Grade Donald c.
Beard. detached Naval Academy about
August 13, to Harvard University, Cam
bridge. Mass.
Lieut.. Junior Grade David R. Hull,
detached Naval Academy about August
49, to Harvard University, Cambridge,
Mass.
Ensign Charles NJ. Howe, Sd, de-
tached Naval Air Station, Pensacola
Fla. about July 18. to u S. S. ClaXton.
Ensign Marvin J. Jensen, detached
Naval Air Station, Pensacola. Fla,
about July 49, to U. S. S. New York.
Ensign Nicholas Lucker, jr., detached
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla, about
July l8, to U. S. S. Pensacola.
Dental Corps.
Comdr Paul G. White dental
Corps, detached Bureau Medicine and
Surgery, Navy Department. about
August 26, to Naval Medical Supply
Depot, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Warrant Officer.
Chief Electrician Samuel A. Devlin,
on discharge treatment, Naval Hospital,
Puget Sound, Wash, to temporary duty
18th Naval District.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
AID RECEIVERS PROTEST
500 in Chicago Charge Food Was
Not Delivered Promptly.

CHICAGO, July 81 (P)-Five hun
dred men and women took part in
noisy demonstration yesterday before an
unemployment relief station on the
Near West Side but subsidized when
police and relief officials offered to hear
their complaints and made adjustments
Most of the demonstrators complained
that orders for groceries were late in
arriving at their homes or that food
stufs received were insufficient.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
BRIDGE FUNDS SOUGHT
$35, 100000 Golden Gate Project in
Line for Federal Aid.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 81 LP-
William P Fillmer president of the
Golden Gate bridge and highway dis
trict. announced Tuesday in appli-
cation for Federal financing of the
I projected S35OOO,O0O span here has
Keen filed with the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
Provision for repayment of the loan,
it was indicated, would be made
through issuance of bonds. or through
collection of tolls on the bridge traffic.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
NEW MUSIC ERA SEEN
Philadelphia Leader Says "Hot-
Cha" Song Will Have to Go.

PHILADELPHIA, July 81 R.-
Americas coming -of-age" in music
depends. in the opinion of Sandor
Harmati, new guest conductor of the
Philadelphia Orchestra, upon its for
getting TIE "Hot-Cha" and Hot Baby
style Of song.
Harmati believes American composers
will turn cut real native music when
they approach the spirit of Walt Whit
man, the poet. This music. he feels
will come from the West rather than
from the East
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Birds Boon Eating Insects.

WASHINGTON (P-There's farm
relief" singing In every field. Some
birds will eat 100 or more insects at
a meal and, If the insects are small,
may devour several thousand.