davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-25
ALASKAS STAGNATION, CANADA'S ACTIVITY

United States for ooo tons of antmony The market price per ton.
 Alaska has large deposits antmony especially in Broad Pass where it is associated with
 The animonystibnte (sulphde) show ead-gray to backh gray it's lustre metallic shining the charcoal with the blow spreads gives phou and antonial fumes coating the white coating treated the sulphurou atmonous condenng a white subate Pure antmony perfectly soluble chloric
 Experienced propecos will recognize mineral which ten called animona iron blanket cIystaled croppings.
 U. shortly 8s6-D) which Mckinley section by Stephen Cpps and Mofft This the anmony deposits country, where antnony
 The Mckinley highway distance of s miles Mckinley station Copper far from the anmony deposits celent condition for traffic
 reported 3nie alongside 22foOt vein gol The Tusequah of
 Owing development animony deposits imported annually add ton to imports from Mexico
 bringing this before the Walker quoting the U There large deposits high grade antmony vicinity Railroad contiguous nexceled Pacific world production antmony 900 annually Storage battery plates cable coverings co today the leading is believed the anmony paint promise pansion.
 About 10 of the cost of smelling anmony labor and report gives production antmony existing Chinese plants at about $63 The Alaska Railroad coal and within few miles of the antimony deposits deposits beds 40 50 feet thick Also the vicinity deposits of 
 mineral in Alaska which would
  Territory organized the of exploit selling mineral idea to capital prospecting syndcates maintain of the organizations find distinction between Aaskas stagnation Canadas activity.
 that what reported to be SWitzerands rst 2Ooy sycaper placing of elevators in of it's nggerheads.
 piled the little fellow Con- plutocrat disgorge, it's 'Bolshevsm"
 eradicate it's gangse and Tammany there's the Japanese army with nothing to do
 to run newspaper don't go to news paper the street
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-25
PERMANENT LOAN?

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 25.- The Foreign Loans Committee an nounced efforts will be made to collect at least a portion of the loan to Salvador. It was said that it can be taken for granted that perhaps the loan was not as sound as might be wished, but it has all the earmarks of being most per- manent.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-25
FIGHTING CONTINUES

SHANGHAI, Mar. 25.-The Sino- Japanese peace negotiations Jagged as armies engaged in sniping and skirrnishing outside of Shanghai. Each blamed the other for the clash near Rating. After three hours of negotiations, a commun- ique said some progress had been made.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-25

An oldtime Fairbanks mining man is said to have been elected Grand President of the Pioneers of Alaska at the convention which was held this week in Fairbanks He succeeds Percy G. Charles of Ketchikan.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-25
DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT

The dance which was to be held this evening has been called off because today is Good Friday. The dance will, however, be held tomor- row, according to Walter Corliss, of the dance committee, who says the dance will be held rain or shine" :"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-25
NENANA ICE

The annual guessing contest is underway full blast. Some old timers figure if the present warm weather continues, the Nenana River ice will go out, early. In re- buttal others claim the past win ter's heavy snows mean late breakup. Take your choice.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-25

Julius Roaming, oldtimer of the Valdez district, passed away in his sleep last week at Valdez, re- ports the Miner, presumably from a heart attack.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-25

Jess Willard, former heavyweight boxer who now weighs over 300 pounds and plans to stage a come back, means that there will be a ham less on the market.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-25

Chester McAuley, "cat wrassler," {" is visitor in the city, having ar rived Thursday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

Speaking at today's session of the
second annual convention of the
Indiana Retail Grocers and Meat
Dealers Association, Inc. in the
SEVERN, c. H. Jansen, st. Paul,
Mimi, discussed national legislation
in which the association and similar
organizations are interested.
Jansen, secretary manager of the
National Association of Retail Gro
GERS and editor of the National
Grocer Bulletin, advocated amend
ing federal bankruptcy laws
through the enactment of the An
dresser bill, which would establish a
minimum liability of $500.
He also urged support of the Bald
ridge amendment which would place
bills for necessities of life among
preferred claims.
Enactment of the Capper- Kelly
bill, re-establiShing the right of con-
tract between manufacturers and
merchants to fix prices, also was adj
vocated by Jansen. Similar legis-
lation was held invalid by the Unit
ed States supreme court in 1911.
Kingan & Co. was host at a lunch
con and inspection Of the Kingan
plant was to follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
Most Congress Aspirants
for Repeal, Vets Learn

states, of whom the organization
classifiies $50 as vets and only 81 as
drys. :.
Of the $50, 70 are for repeal or
submission" with qualifications,
and 474 are for outright repeal.
The poll will be continued until
election day.
Il think it particularly interest
ing" Mrs. Mason said, that 322
Democrats are standing on their
national plank, while 1876 Repub-
licans, avowed repealists, have
parted company with the Repub-
lican restrictive plank"
Names OF the candidates and the
totals for each state also we're
listed, including the following lists
of candidates favoring straight
repeal:
Alabama, 5; New Jersey, 20; Cali
fornia, 10; Florida, 6; George, IL;
Illinois, Al; Indiana, 10; Kentucky,
10; Maryland, 7; Michigan, &c;
Missouri, %; New York, 81; Ohio,
25; Oklahoma, l; Pennsylvania, 43;
South Carolina, 7; Tennessee, /;
Texas, 6.
Tests show that no kind of auto
mobile tire is completely noiseleSs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
SCOUT COUNCIL
HONORS BELzER
FOR LONG WORK
TWenty-0ne Years Service
in Movement Here
Celebrated.

Celebration of twenty-one years of
Boy Scout movement in indianapolis
and a like period of service by F. O.
Belzer as executive was celebrated
by the local Scout council Satur-
cay night in the form of testi-
monial dinner to Belzer at the Scout
Camp northeast of the city.
During the celebration officers of
the council were reelected and nine
new members of the council chosen.
The officers are Edward H. Kahn.
reelected to a fourth term as
president; John A. Hook, Almus G.
Ruddell, E. w. Harris, Walter c.
Marmon, Thomas G. Howe and
Norman Perry, vice-presidents; Ru-
dolph K. Haerle, secretary; H. Fos-
ter Clippinger, treasurer, and Earl
R. Gender, Wallace o. Lee, George
Vonnegut, James A. Stuart, Harris.
Eli Schloss, c. E. Utley and Paul c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
Poll Lists More G. O. P.
Anti-Drys Than Those
Wanting Law Retained.

By Scripps-Houard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. PA poll
of congressional candidates listing
322 Democratic nominees for con-
gress as favoring straight repeal,
with only twenty-four opposed. and
Republican nominees divided 1875 for
straight repeal to 1913 opposed, was
released today by the Womens Or
ganization for National Prohibition
Reform.
The poll, taken in letters asking
the candidates for the 435 house
seats and thirty three senate seats
if they will vote for straight re-
peal" definitely forecasts "a wet
militant group in the new congress
after March a." according to Mrs.
William B. Mason, head of the or
carnations national legislative de-
partment.
Responses have been received so
far from GOT candidates in forty-five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
COL. LUKE LEA
DENIED REVIEW
BY HIGH COURT
MiSappIying of Banks
Funds Conviction to
Stand.

81 : nued PFeSS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Colonel
Luke Lea, Tennessee newspaper
publisher; his son, Luke Lea Jr.,
and Wallace B. Davis, president of
the Central Bank and Trust Com
pany Of Asheville, N. c., today were
denied supreme court reviews on
their convictions in North Carolina
on charges of conspiring and mis-
applying the banks funds.
In acting on the case, the court
waived consideration a motion re-
Gently filed by Lea and his associ-
ates asking for delay on grounds
of new evidence and allegations of
misconduct on the part of one of
the trial jurors.
The three we're convicted before
Judge M. v. Barnhill of the supe-
rior court of Buncombe county.
In asking supreme court review
the defendants contended that pre-
JUDGE has been shown them at their
trial, and that they were refused
numerous rights to which they were
entitled under the law.
These latter included a demand
for a change of venue and for an
opportunity to prepare for trial on
the indictments which had been
returned only on the day the trials
began.
In these indictments, which they
claimed were returned by a grand
jury which had heard no evidence,
numerous additional charges were
made which they commended they
should have been given time to
meet.
Other events which denied them
an impartial trial, it was contended,
included the calling of a special
term of court, the improper adj
mission of testimony "infamma-
tory" arguments by the prosecutor,
and an unfair and prejudicial
charge" nv the trial court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
Quack' Frost
Leaves Are CoIored Only
by Chemicals, Says
Expert.
A S an artist of autumn leaves,

A S an artist of autumn leaves,
L \ Jack Frost is obtaining credit
under false pretenses, it was
charged today by Frank N. Wal
lace, state entomologist.
Contrary to popular opinion.
frost has nothing to do with COL
Grafton of the leaves, and they
are best when the fall brings no
severe frost but is fairly dry,
Wallace explained.
Leaves are colored by chem
icals that are ever present." he
said. But only in the fall does
the chlodophyl, which makes the
leaf green, retreat with the sap
into the tree trunk and thus give
the other colors a chance to pre-
dominate.
so far as the part Jack Frost
is supposed to play in this bust
ness, it is pure fakery. Frost has
nothing to do with it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
MRS. FLORA M'MURTY
IS DEAD AFTER STROKE
Heart Attack Suffered by Aunt of
Police CAPTAIN While at a Meeting.


Attack of heart disease caused
the death of Mrs. Flora McMurtry.
SO, of 1857 West Twenty-ninth
street, late Saturday night in the
Modern Woodmen of America build
ing, 322 East New York street.
Mrs. McMurtry, at the end of
club meeting, started upstairs to
get her cloak. AS she reached the
top step she sat down. She died a
few moments later. Efforts of fire.
men, called from fire department
headquarters to revive her with a
pulmotor, failed
Captain Jesse McMurtry of the
police department is a nephew of
Mrs. McMurtry.
Funeral services will be held at l
Tuesday in st. Paul M. E. church,
RAIDER and Eugene streets. Burial
arrangements have not been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
DIES IN COTTAGE FIRE

Second Man Critically Injured at
Michigan Lake.
BIZ United Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. "a
Donald E. Davidson, q, was burned
to death and Richard Sawyer. 25.
son Of a prominent attorney, was
critically injured Sunday morning
when fire broke out in the Sawyer
cottage at Cavanaugh lake. Both
formerly lived in Vincennes. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
MRS. JOHANNA AMT
IS TAKEN BY DEATH

Resident of City for Half Century
Was Ill for Three Weeks.
Mrs. Johanna Amt, 81, died Sun
day in her home, 82S East Raymond
street, following an illness of three
weeks.
Mrs. Amt was born in Nordhorn,
Hanover, Germany. She came to
the United States with her parents
in 1882, and Immediately came to
Indianapolis.
She married j. Henry Amt in
1893. She was an active member of
Emmanuel Reformed church and it's
societies for fifty years.
Funeral services will be held at
1870 Tuesday in the home, and at
2 in Emmanuel church. Burial will
be in Memorial Park cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
Set Fire in Vacant Warehouse

Search for the incendiary who
set fire to a pile of oil-soaked waste
in a vacant warehouse at Thir-
tenth street and Cornell avenue,
late Sunday night, is being made
today by police. Firemen extin-
guiShed the blaze before serious
damage was caused.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

VoU may be attracted by price-cuts on
L ordinary antiseptics. But don't be
confused. No Price-cut can equal the
saving Pepsodent Antiseptic brings you
For Pepsodent is three times as power
full as other leading mouth antiseptics-
by adding water you make it go three
times as far-get three times as much
for your money and greater assurance of
escaping stubborn sore throat colds.
Two kinds Of sntisepties
Remember, there are really only two
leading kinds ofmouth antiseptics on the
market. In one group is the mouth wash
Amos m Andy brought to
you by Pepsodent every night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
BRAND DOAK'S
ALIEN HANDLING
AS DISGRACE
Buffalo Is in Fury Over De-
partment Treatment of
Little Communist.
BY KENNTH g. CRAWFORD
Times stan Writer

BUFFALO. N. Y. Oct. PA u.s.
pound Italian plumber, with PEN
chant for soap box Grating, is the
man who has brought TO the boil
ing point Buffalo's long-simmering
indignation over the deportation
drive directed by Labor Secretary
William N. Doak.
It was not one of the little
plumbers fiery speeches, but the
treatment he received at the hands
of authorities for making it that
did thu trick.
Joseph Scoyio came to Buffalo
with his wife twenty years ago. His
entry was legal He has three
children, II, IS and II years old, all
enrolled in the public schools and
citizens Of the United States.
For the last ten years Scovio has
fixed leaky faucets faithfully for the
same employer
Hobby Is Communism
But his spare time has been de-
voted to a hobby and the hobby is
Communism.
This marks him definitely in the
eyes Of the law, as represented by
the labor department, as the har-
borer of "subversive views" Since
he has neglected to take out citizen
ship papers, 1t makes him a fit sub
iect for deportation.
The plumber was allowed to go
his "subversive" way undisturhed
until a year ago, when he and a
group of comrades undertook to
persuade the city council of North
Tonawanda, a Buffalo suburb, that
it was not doing what it should to
take care Of its unemployed.
Waiting in Jail
The mayor ordered the Commun-
lists expelled. Police clubs and fists
flew Scovio was struck on the
head with the butt of a police pis-
toll. When he recovered, he was
sentenced to year in Jail for
r1oting.
Mrs. Scovia and one of the chill
dren found Jobs to keep the family
from starving while Scovio served
his year. The day he was released,
labor department operatives trans
ferred him to another jail to await
deportation.
Joe is waiting in jail at Roches-
ter for the labor department. to act.
Meanwhile, habeas corpus pro-
ceedlngS have been instituted by
Henry Adsit Bull, conservative Re
publican attorney and candidate for
congress.
Disgrace to Country
ANY of Scovio's children or any
other native or naturalized Ameri-
can could say and do anything that
Scovio has said and done, and,
claiming constitutional protection
for the right of free speech, proba-
bly, could be acquitted of any Of
Tense whatever against peace and
welfare of the country" Bull said.
The treatment Scovio has re-
ceived is disgrace to our country
and civilization"
Promising to seek repeal of the
law making subversive views IAN
excuse for deportation Bull has
made the Scovio was a campaign
issue. The law was passed in the
hysterical wartime year of 1918.
Bills providing for it's repeal since
introduced have died in the house
immigration committee.
There have been many cases sim
liar to Scovio's here, but none that
has aroused so much interest. The
usual grounds for exile of aliens are
moral turpitude, !" which is stretched
by the labor department to mean
almost anything, and dependence
upon public charity, probably the
most common charge since Buff
alO's factories began CLOSING
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
!I-lEE44:5
IAgTII& |.

SUMNER RATES STILL IN EFFECT
Summer bargains still good in autumn
Over worlds largest. most dependable
bus system, TO all parts Of America.
Many schedules. liberal stop-over privi-
1eges. Lots of comfort-cozy heat when
needed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
LOWEST FARES EVER

Low ONE-WAY FARES
TERRE HAUTF 81 TX
NANhhoNb ............ LIS
TRACTION TERMINAL BUS DEPOT
Illinois and Market streets
Telephone, Riley 45OI
Denison Hotel, Tel, Lincoln s2q9
Fletcher Savings Trust Co.
Bankers Trust Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
PAGE

son, Nola Z. Boyer, A. F. Bauer.
Joel Hsdley. Hills L. HOWE. Louis
Huesmann, Otto Janus and Carl
Vonnegut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

New council members are George
Sisson. the Rev. r. Melvin Thomp-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

that must be used full strength to be efec-
tive. In the other group is Pepsodent
Antiseptic, utterly safe if used full
strength, yet powerful enough to be
diluted with two parts of water and sill
kill germs tVftbis 10 seconds.
Use Pepsodent for ssfety
Don't fool yourself by diluting old-ype
antisePtics. Your health is too important
also. consider the importance of pure,
sweet breath. Choose the antiseptic that
kills germs even when it is diluted. Insist
on PePsodent Antiseptic-and be sure!
Be safe-and save your money!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

Amos m Andy brought to
you by Pepsodent every night
except Sunday over N. =. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

Tests show that no kind of auto
mobile tire is completely noiseleSs.
Evening star., 1932-06-04
COM MUNION RITES
TO BE OBSERVED
Rev. Frank S. Niles Will Preach
at Georgetown Presbyterian
Church Tomorrow.

The sacrament of holy communion
will be observed at IL o'clock tomorrow
morning at the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church. Rev. Frank S. Niles will speak
on THE Cup"
The leader for the 7:3O O'Clock
service in the evening will be Miss
Katherine Martin. She will lead dis
cussion on the topic, How Should We
Pray?" The intermediate Christian
Endeavor will meet at GAS pm.
The Womens societies will have their
flnal meeting Tuesday at noon There
Will be given a play entitled "A Dream
OF Examples in Stewardship" which will
be produced under the direction of the
author, Miss Henrietta Woods. The
play will be repeated Thursday night
Tor the benefit of sending delegates to
the Young Peoples Conference at Hood
College.
The members Of the congregation and
their friends will conduct a crucible
campaign in the garden Of The Manse
at 212l P street Saturday afternoon.
Households of the community are con-
tributing their old jewelry and other
articles containing silver and gold
When the crucible is filled the articles
Will be melted down and the reclaimed
gold Will be used as fund for church
work.
Evening star., 1932-06-04
PASTOR TAKES OWN
POEM FOR SERMON
Dr.. L. M. Zimmerman o. Bal
timore Will Preach Tomor-
row at Grace Lutheran.

Roses Will Bloom Again." the sub
ject of a poem written by himself and
widely known throughout the country,
will be the subject of the sermon de-
livered by DR.. L. NJ Zimmerman,
pastor emeritus of Christ Lutheran
Church. Baltimore, in Grace Lutheran
Church tomorrow at II am. Copies
OF the poem will be distributed at the
close of the service.
The pastor of Grace Church, Rev
Gerhard E. Lenski, is preaching at a
special anniversary service Of st. Luke S
Lutheran Church, New York City, of
which the Rev. Merton Baseler is
pastor.
The semi-annual meeting of the
voting members of the church will be
held June 6 at pm. Reports cover
ing the activities of the church for
the past six months will be read and
important matters of business will be
transacted. Leon Chatelain, jr., will
preside.
The annual Childrens day service
will be June II at II am. This serv-
ice will be held in the church audi
torium in connection with the regular
morning worship. A junior choir will
sing. and there will be special features
dealing with the work of the school
DR.. Raymond Seeger is superintendent
Evening star., 1932-06-04
TWO BISHOPS DUE
AT SERVICES HERE
Right Rev. H. P. AImon Alb.
bott and Right Rev. James
E. Freeman to Preside.

Two bishops will be heard in the
great choir and sanctuary Of Washing
ton Cathedral tomorrow. Right Rev.
H. P. Almon Abbott, Bishop of Ken
lucky, will be the preacher at the IL
a m. celebration of the holy communion
and sermon. Right Rev. James z.
Freeman, Bishop of Washington, will
deliver the baccalaureate sermon for
the National Cathedral School for Girls
at the peoples evensong at pm.
The sermon by Bishop Freeman and
the evensong service will be broadcast
over WMAL.
The Cathedral choir Of men and BOYS,
under the direction Of Edgar Priest.
organist and choirmaster. will furnish
the music at the IL am and the 4
pm. services in the great choir and
sanctuary of the Cathedral.
Other services at the Cathedral to-
morrow will include celebration of the
holy communion at 7:30 am. and morn
ing prayer and litanv at 10 am, both
in the Bethlehem Chapel OF the Ma
tivity.
The Sunday pilgrimages through the
Cathedral. following the IL am. and
pm. services In the great choir and
sanctuary, will take place tomorrow
under the guidance of Canon John w.
Gummere. Pilgrim lay aides also will
be on duty through the day to escort
pilgrims about the edifice which will
include pilgrimage to the great choir
and sanctuary, except during the time
of the services there. The pilgrimages
under Canon Gummere and while serv-
ices are not being held, under the Pill.
grim aides. will begin in the south aisle
OF the great choir. visitors entering the
Cathedral through the south transept.
Evening star., 1932-06-04
IS GIVEN
FOR CHEVY CHASE
ChiIdren's Day Service Is
Scheduled for Sunday
by Presbyterians.

At Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
tomorrow Children's day will be OBJ
served. The church school will con-
tribute a part in the program which
will take the place of the regular II
o'clock worship service
The fireside discussion group will
meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.
F. Espenschied, 1878 Stuyvesant place,
Sunday evening.
The Chevy Chase Y. w. c. A. will
have its annual June luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Harold E. Doyle, 1918
Huntington street, Tuesday at 1890
O'Clock.
Fourteen sections of Woman's Guild
will meet in the assembly room We'd
nesday at ! o'clock
A supper will be held for the junior
and intermediate members at 6 o'clock
in the church house June 8.
The officers and teachers OF the
beginners department, Mrs. Frank
Linzel supervisor, will entertain the
mothers of the beginners at tea from
3 to o'clock June 10 in the church
house.