davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-14

Patrons of Post Offices will be required, after July 20, to pay an additional fee on money orders from that date on. The rates have been raised one cent on each money order up to, and including, $20.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-14

Kodaks and Kodak Supplies veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-14
S P E c I A L

For one day only, next monday' July IS, all dry cleaning will De ac- cented at one-half the regular rice. Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-14
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed m
 the Morning Karin to Go

If yuu feel sour and sunk and the world ioolcs punk. don't swallow a lot ot saits, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing e1,m and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and mere movement doesn't get ae the cause. The reason for your down-and-ous feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest It just decays in the boweh- Gas bloats up your stomach: Ysu D have ye,,; | thick, bad taste and your breath IS foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes- Your head aches and you feel down and out Your whole system is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you fea up and up." They contain wonderful: when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't asle<or liver pills, Ask for Carters Little Liver Pills. Look foe the name CarteTs Little Liver Pills on tho rcd l.ba. Resent . substitute. Q HoA C. D. So
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-14

Seattle Purity Ice Cream; mos, delicious. ALASKA SHOP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
ART SAYS:

The open
ing sample
W a S g d.
With nothing
t o t h e ir
credit until
the eighth in
ming, the In
dians smash
e d h o m e
three runs to
tic tho ScOro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
Two Incur Skull Fractures
in Auto MishapS; Four
Hurt in One Crash.

Two persons injured Tuesday IN
automobile accidents are in a crit
ical condition today. according to
hospital reports. They are Miss
Dora Foust, %, of 1928 Kelly street,
and Frank Lee, II, Of 1892 GroH
street. Both incurred skull frac-
lures.
Miss Foust was struck by an au-
tomobile driven by Miss Florence
Douglas, "a, of 1545 East Wade
street.
Lee was injured when the car he
was driving collided with another at
Tibbs avenue and Tenth street.
Rughie Macy, IS, riding with Lee,
was hurt severely.
Four persons were injured when
automobiles collided at Forty sixth
street and Arlington avenue. They
are A. E. Eaton, 81, of 1902 West
Thirty-second street; James Nc
ConneIl, SIS, r. R. II, Box 80; Will
liam A. Shepler, "a, of 916 Eass
Thirty eighth street, and Eugene
j. IsEther, IS, of 1888 Washington
boulevard.
Bruises were received by Jacob
Markum, So, of 2139 North Penn
sylvania street, when the car he
was driving struck curb at Six
tenth street and Ashland avenue.
He became confused when John N.
Leppert, 2371a South Pine street,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
What VIII Be
Next Great
ne ntiOn?

fCDyright. 1892. by Science Servicel
WASHINGTON, April l3.-Lead-
ers in invention and application of
science to civilization have given
their opinions on what the world
needs most at the present time.
AS its share in the formal OPEN
ing of the new United States pat
ent office at Washington Monday,
Science Service, on behalf Of The
Times, invited eminent American
inventors to express an opinion on
The Next Great Invention: What
Does the World Need Most?"
Two great inventive pioneers, Or
vile wright and Elihu Thomson, say
that economical conversion of the
suns rays directly into power is an
important goal. Lee de Forest asks
for tapping of power that lies only
few miles beneath our feet. Mi
chael I. Pupin and Leo H. Baeke-
land see better government as the
greatest need. Better homes, more
control of disease and better hui
man relations are urged by other
leaders in applied science. The
first of the series appears here
with:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
TRAFFIC VICTIMS IN
CRITICAL CONDITION
Toy Balloon Makes Long Flight

driving truck, gave a hand signal
for a turn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
Scientist Held Suicide

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 13.-Dr.
Louis A. Bauer, 81, whose scientific
achievements won him decorations
from six foreign countries, fell to
his death from mis- sixth-foor
apartment here A deputy coroner
expressed belief that he committed
suicide.
DR.. Bauer for twenty-six years
was director of the department of
terrestrial magnetism at the Carnegie
institution, He resigned two years
ago. He was internationally known
as mathematician and for his re-
searches in magnetism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
FEAR SAN DIEGO GIRL
HAS BEEN KIDNAPPED

Pretty Junior High School Pupil, Is,
Has Been Missing Since Monday.
By United Press
SAN DIEGO, April 13.-Rosina
Ellis, pretty blond, 13-year- old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert FL
lis, missing since Monday morning,
was hunted throughout southern
California today. Relatives were
fearful she had been kidnapped.
She had but Is cents with her
when she disappeared somewhere
between her home and the junior
high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
RAIL ATTORNEY
DIES IN PLUNGE
Counsel Falls From New
York Hotel Window.

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 13.-John
Mobley of Houston, Tex, general
counsel for the Missouri Pacific
railroad, jumped or fell to his death
today from the ninth floor of the
Hotel Pennsylvania.
The body was found on the roof
of courtyard. Death, police said,
came instantly.
Police found no note in the room
to indicate suicide. 1t was thought
possible that Mobley suffering a
coughing spell, had gone to the
window for air and had fallen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13

Burglars who entered the phar-
macy of L. F. Remmetter, 916 East
Washington street, broke open
door in an adjoining vacant room
and tore three holes in the floor.
Loot included 80 cents taken from
a cash register, some pennies re-
moved from a chewing gum vend-
ing machine, five watches valued at
$3.50 and $25 worth of fountain
mems
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
TREND SHOWN
TO DEMOCRATS
IN PRIMARIES
Landslide Gains by Party
in Illinois, Nebraska;
Len Small Nominated.
fronf;,uod fror, pare n
Continued from Page u

strong opponents. Election of del
egates to party conventions indi-
Gated strong wet sentiment.
Protests against the Republican
administration were seen in Veto
ries Of a number Of anti-Hoover,
anti-prohibition and anti-high taxes
delegates to the Republican national
convention, and in the heavy vote
cast in some sections against Sem
ator Otis F. Glenn, Republican can
didate to succeed himself. Glenn,
however, was renominated.
There was no contest among
Democratic presidential delegates
who have been pledged for an
initial vote to Senator James Ham
ilton Lewis. Many are expected to
switch later to Governor Roosevelt.
Small won the Republican guber-
material nomination by an indicated
plurality of 100000, but received
only about one-third of the Repub-
lican vote which was split among
FIVE candidates. Judge Henry
Horner of Chicago was the Demo-
cratic nominee by close to $4,000.
William H. Dieterick of Boards
town will be Senator Glenns
Democratic opponent in November.
Both are vets.
In the bitter Cook county fight
for Republican states attorney
nomination, which led to the crea-
ton Of two special grand iuries and
prosecutors to investigate election
violence John A. Swanson was
nominated to succeed himself over
Judge Michael Feinberg.
Governor Roosevelt apparently
added Nebraska's sixteen delegate
votes to the total he will claim at
the Democratic national convention
on basis of today's Nebraska pri-
mary returns.
Bryan Assured of Victory
Roosevelt had more than the
combined vote cast for his two op-
ponents for presidential preference
William H. alfalfa Bid Murray
of Oklahoma and John Nance
Garner, Speaker Of the house.
Governor Charles w. Bryan ap-
peared assured of victory over his
closest opponent, William Richie
Jr.
Kenneth s. Wherry and Dwight
Griswold ran neck and neck for
the Republican nomination for
Governor.
Missouri Republicans were
pledged today to support Herbert
Hoover as the country's next Presi-
dent following the party's state con-
vention. The convention went on
record neither for nor against pro-
hibition, favoring national con-
vention to deal with the whole sub
1ect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13

and then chalked up the win
ming run in the twelfth in
ming. A good start which we
hope will bring home the
pennant.
The weather man must have
had his sports mixed. 1t was a
great day for football.
n
Outside of a few kidnap-
ings, Standings, sluggings and
threats of rides" the Chica-
go primaries were quiet and
tame.
n
Starting tonight, the Rose
Tire Radio Program will be
broadcast on the following
schedules: Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, 6:45 to 1900 p. M.
over WKBF. Tune in the pro-
gram tonight at GAS P. M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
Plan 1888 Model House

Plans for the 1888 model house
will be considered by the Indianapo-
lis Home Builders Association to-
night at the Washington. The as
ISOLATION. which supervised con-
struction Of the 1882 model home,
5240 Cornelius avenue, also will hear
reports on the recent realtors home
complete exposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
BY ORYILLE WRIGHT
Inventor Of AirpIane

Copyright 1882. By Science service)
DAYTON, o., April 13.-I will not
attempt to predict what will be the
next great invention" but as
mans physical well-being depends
largely upon the amount of power
at his command I would say that
the most needed invention" is a
motor which economically converts
the latent energy in matter to mo-
tive power, or economically derives
power directly from the rays Of the
sun.
Next: DIR. Lee de Forest, radio
engineer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13

By United Press
ELG1N, Ill, April 13.-Albert
Radde, a farmer near here, found
a toy balloon in his cornfield. A tag
attached indicated it had been re-
leased Jan. 81 by L. E. Burleson at
Wichita, Kan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
SHOT MAY COST EYE
Youth Is Victim Of Bullet From
"Unloaded" Airgun.

Shot accidentally by his brother
as they played with an air rifle be-
lieved unloaded, Tuesday afternoon,
Clifford Watson, Is, of 526 North
Elder avenue, may lose the sight
of his eye, city hospital physicians
said today.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
CAPITAL TO HAVE
EXHIBIT AT FAIR
Park Development Program Will
Be Shown at Chicago Expo
sition Next Year.

The National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission has arranged to
send an exhibit to the Century of Prog
ress Exposition at Chicago next year.
The Federal commission, co-operat-
ing in the Chicago exposition, has pro-
vided $1,000 from Federal funds to pro-
vide a display from the Planning Com
mission, the Office of Public Buildings
and Public Parks and the architect of
the Capitol. The Chicago commission
allotted 1893 square feet of space
The Planning Commissions staff was
authorized to begin immediate prepara-
tions for the exhibit. which will depict
work going forward for improvement of
Washington and environs. Capt E. w.
Chisolm. jr.. the commissions engineer,
was named to supervise this work. Will
liam T. Partridge. consulting architect
CT the commission, will assist in ar
ranging detail
The Bicentennial exhibit of the Plan
ming Commission. now on view in the
new National Museum here, will form
the nucleus of the Chicago exhibit, al
though, Capt. Chisolm explained, the
material will have to be brought up
to date
A progress report on investigating the
alley dwelling situation here was laid
before the commission by John Ihlder,
housing expert. The commission au-
thorized its city planner. John Nolen,
to collaborate with Mr.. Ihlder In fur
ther studies.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
AERO MEN TO TEST
STRATOSPHERE IDEA
New Type Jet Propulsion
Planes Speed Possibilities
to Be Studied.
BY the Associated Press.

PASADENA, Calf, October a.
Theories of Gen. Crocco. Italian avia-
ton leader, for the development of air
planes to race through the strato-
sphere at thousand miles an hour will
be tested in miniature here by profess
sors of the Guggenheim Aerodynamic
Laboratory and mechanical engineering
division of the California Institute of
Technology
The plane would be powered by new
type of jet propulsion engine, being a
combination of principles OF rockets and
internal combustion engines. Analytical
studies by ]. M. Nordquist. aerodynamic
research worker, describes this type OF
motive power as necessary to propel an
airplane at speeds greater than sound
travels.
Cooling System Inadequate.
These studies show the present type
Of aviation engine valueleSs for flying 10
miles above the earth at speeds which
would outdistance the sound OF ones
voice. Necessary supercharging would
use all the engine power of present types
at such attitudes, and there is no known
means of developing a cooling system
which would permit combustion engines
10 WlIIlStdllu Tile Lcli LII Aicat oofSioPSe
at such speeds.
Gen. Crocco's proposed engine would
be a hollow cylinder running lengthwise
through the center of the plane, looking
something like a fish with its mouth
open.
Take-off by Rockets.
A funnel-shaped intake, with the wide
end out. would permit air to enter at
the rate of 1000 miles an hour. Theo-
retically, this would compress the air,
which would generate heat of 500 de-
grees centigrade, the heat igniting fuel
which would be fed continuously
through Jets. The pressure of the air
the narrow part of the cylinder would
furnish the combustion chamber. where
heat would be about 1,500 degrees CEN
tiersde. The exhaust would be widen
ing funnel.
No cooling system would be used, the
walls being insulated and constructed
of firebrick or similar material TWO
operators would sit in alright COM
partments. The take-oft would be oy
rockets or catapult.
Prof. Robert T. Knapp, mechsncal
research engineer doubts whether the
air pressure would be sufficient great
deal of it being lost in heat-to furnlsn
the necessary motive power.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
ANDREW JACKSON
LETTER DISCLOSED
Vigorous Part Taken in 1874
Campaign Despite Weight
of II Years.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
RUSSELVILLE, Ark, October a.
"A letter yellow with decay, but
still bristling with Andrew Jackson's
vigorous presentation of the chief issue
on the presidential campaign Of 1874
has been disclosed here by Miss Edna
Justice.
She is a descendant of Capt. William
Russell of Mulberry, Ark; to whom the
letter was written. 1t deals with the
annexation of Texas issue.
Penned at the Hermitage. near Nash
vile, Tenn, a year before jackson died,
the epistle reveals that the infirmities
of age-he was 77-had not lessened
the fighting interest he had maintained
in affairs of his country.
Il am greatly deliberated-reduced to
skeleton with coughing and pain in my
left side just lately and great shortness
of breath" the former President wrote.
But despite his condition. he was as un-
relenting as ever in delivery Of verbal
thwacks to his political foes-the Wings.
I'VE have been cursed with Whiggory
in Tennessee for several years." he
wrote, being led into it by two Of the
most detestable hypocrites the world
was ever cursed with. But since the
Democratic convention at Baltimore
nominated Pork James K. Polk for
President and Dallas George M. Dallas
of Philadelphia for Vice President. the
Democracy is gathering strength from
the Wings, who are abandoning Clay
(Henry Clay and next November will
bury Whiggory in Tennessee and the
whole United States, and Federal Whig-
CORY will be buried, trust, forever.
THE exciting question between the
Democrats and the Federal Wings and
Abolitionists is the annexation of Texas,
the Democrats viewing 1t as absolutely
necessary that We annex Texas to the
United States to shut out British and
foreign influence from tampering with
the Indians on our Western frontier
and ourselves on the South and West.
CLAY, with his Federal Wings and
Abolitionists, are for shutting the door
against the annexation of Texas-fear-
full of offending England. and Clay to
get the abolitionist votes-notwithstan
ing Texas is all important to our ma
tional defense and safety.
How repugnant to every true Amer
lean! The idea of America, great and
independent Nation as we are being
overawed by England! Texas must and
will be ours. I think Polk and Dallas
will get 20 of the 26 States"
Polk and Dallas won and Texas be-
came one of the United States. Decem-
ber 90. l845, about six months after
Jackson's death.
The letter was dated July 8, 1874, and
jackson died June 8, l845.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Nv the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 22.-With the
Autumn recovery in business now at
the period which usually marks the
crest of seasonal expansion, Wall Street
statistician5 and economists are in
cined to defer Judgment upon the
extent of basic improvement until De-
cember.
There is almost unanimous agree
ment that important progress has been
made. Even in its ability to show y
seasonal expansion, the trend of busi-
ness has broken away from the pattern
which had been set by the depression
up until this Summer, for in both
1880 and 1881 Autumn recovery was
almost entirely lacking. Furthermore
the July-to-September upswing in the
stock market for the first time since
the major cycle turned downward three
years ago, exceeded the proportions OF
the typical temporary rebound on the
way down.
But from mid-October to the end
of the year industry comes under the
influence of the usual year-end slump.
What the technicians who attempt to
project trends on charts now want to
know Is how well will business hold its
recent gains and how would the stock
market act without the stimulus OF
ouickening business? OF course, 1t is
possible that business may not only
retain it, gains, but may register further
progress during the closing montns o.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
TRADE BOARD FAvORS
CHESAPEAKE FERRY
Letter Tells R. F. C. 1000 Business
and Professional Members
Are Interested.

Support of a proposal for a loan of
100000 by the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation to the Chesapeake Beach
Railway, for provision of ferries to the
Eastern Shore of Maryland, was given
by the Washington Board Of Trade. in
letter to the agency signed by Robert
J. Cottrell, executive secretary of the
body.
The Washington Board of Trade.
representing some 1000 business and
professional men, are interested in this
matter to the extent that they feel, If
the proposed plan to construct ferries
for use from the railway terminus at
Chesapeake Beach to the Eastern Shore
is carried through. it will be of great
benefit to Washington" the letter
reads.
1T will make available on shorter
time not only the Eastern Shore to
the business men of Washington. but
the produce of that section Of the coun-
try to this community.
1T will give an opportunity for ex-
tension Of the markets Of both these
territories to the mutual benefit of the
commerce and industry of both. On
this ground. therefore, We beg to in
form you OF our hearty approval of the
project as proposed for this construc-
tion."
Evening star., 1932-10-23
AUSTRIAN SINGERS
BOUNDF0R CAPITAL
Twenty-Five Youths Plan
Concert Tour of U. s., Be-
gining This Month.
BY the Associated Press.

6y inc hSSOCihtco EIeSs.
VIENNA, October 22.-Twenty-two
Austrian boys, known as the 'Weiner
Saengerknaben"-the Viennese singing
boys-are bound for America to seek
United States and Canada. Their pro-
gram includes light music, old German
folk songs and the classical music OF
Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven.
These youngsters, between the ages OF
IL and IA, can look back upon musical
tradition of more than 400 years, their
choir having been founded by Emperor
Macmillan In 1893. Intended by the
founder to sing during the divine serv-
ice at the royal chapel only, this tradi-
ton was followed till 1918, when the
last of the ruling Hapsbur"s left lis
country.
Since then the choir has been touring
foreign countries frequently, and only
recently the boys have sung before the
Pope, the Kings of Sweden and Nor
way. and the Queen Of Holland.
Musicians of interna tional fame have
come from the ranks of this choir. One
who received his first musical training
in the choir's historic quarters in the
former imperial castle here-still occu-
pied by the choir today-was Franz
Schubert, the Austrian composer
The present leader Of the choir, Prof
Schnitt, and the conductor, DR.. George
Gruber, are accompanying the boys on
their trip to America. They are due in
New York October 20 on the Maure-
tania.
Their itinerary calls for concerts In
New York, Washington. Brooklyn. Phil
adelphia, Boston. Montreal. Quebec
Chicago, Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
BUSINESS TREND BREAKS AWAY
FROM TWO-YEAR DOWNSWING
Autumn Expansion Is Now at Normal
Peak7Statisticians Are Watching for
Signs of Further Gains.

1892. Such an extraordinary per-
formance would be regarded as ex-
tremely important evidence that the
forces of depression had been defeated,
but even the retention of fair part
of the recent improvement could well
indicate a change in the basic trend.
The action Of the stock market Is
awaited with particular interest over
the remainder of the year, in view of
the fact that 1t has fallen to new
nows for the bsar movement in each
previous year Of the major downswing
in the final quarter Of the year. Even
though the market should not come
back to the peak levels OF September
over the remainder OF 1892, its ability
to hold well above the bear market
lows Of June and July would be offered
by number of analysts as evidence
the major down trend had been broken.
In its reaction since making 1882
peak in September the stock market
has lost little more than half Of its
extreme upswing from the Summer
lows. According to the chart theorists.
the loss of around half of an upswing
may be dismissed as technical re-
action, not indicating change in the
underlying trend. In view OF the
sweeping nature of the recent up
swing q somewhat severe technical
reaction, they explain, was not sur
prising. Furthermore. the extent OF
such reactions vary considerably, and,
Of course, the market sometimes does
not act according to Hoyle.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
DISPUTE ON POLITICS
PUTS MAN IN HOSPITAL
Visitor From Brunswick, Md, Said
to Have Kicked at Neutral
Adversary.

Edgar N. Utterback. 46, Brunswick,
Nd. does not like a man who has no
political affiliat.on-at least. so it would
seem from story told to ninth precinct
police yesterday.
Approaching Artie Mercer. 81. col
ored, 900 block of Second street south
east. in an alley in the 1900 block OF
H street northeast today. Utterback, &C
cording to the story told police. asked
him whether he was Democrat or a
Republican Somewhat surprised at the
question, Mercer, according to police,
replied, Neither"
Thereupon Utterback is said to have
kicked at the colored man and turned
to run Before he could make a get
away, however, Mercer knocked MIN
down, police say,
When the political argument came
to the attention CT police, Utterback
was charged with drunkenness. treated
at Casualty Hospital and transferred to
Gallinger Hospital. Mercer was not
held.