davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
.EMPL DYES ENROLLED
City Firms Interested in Butler q.
Extension Courses.

City firms are interesting them
selves in the Butler universitys ex-
tension courses which will. open
Sept. %.
Glasses of employees from the Polk
Milk Company, Eli Lilly & Co., In
dianapolis Power and Light Com
pany, Republic Creosoting Company,
w. H. Block & Co., Link Belt Com
pany, and the Gibson Tire and Rub
Der Company have been enrolled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
BOY HURT IN FALL
Plunge of IS Feet From
Bridge Injuries Youth.

Falling fifteen feet from bridge
at Minnesota and Shelby streets to-
day, Ralph Stokes, Is, of 118O Cen
tennial street, employed as a water
boy for workmen on a street car line
project, was injured severely.
One of the ties on the bridge
turned as he walked across the
bridge, Stokes fell through the
opening, to the bed of Pleasant Run.
First aid was administered by work
men before the youth was taken to
city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16

for some new doors at the state
house.
Mueller is a former classmate of
Leslie's at Purdue university. He has
been employed by the Governor for
the last two and one-half years.
The Governor contends that thou
sands of dollars have been saved the
state through his services and that
the saving through coal tests alone
are great enough to pay the cost
many times over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
City Chiefs Farley to End

BV United Press
GARY, Ind, Sept. 16.-Closing
business sessions of the, Indiana
Municipal Leagues thirty-third
annual convention were held here
today. A tour of the Calumet indus
trial area, a parade this afternoon
and pageant tonight were pro-
vided in todays program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
GIRL, 8, HURT BY AUTO

Suffers Scratches and Bruises When
She Runs Into Side Of Car.
Rosemary Selch, 8, of 1852 Hoyt
avenue, suffered scratches and
bruises Thursday night when she
ran into the side of an automobile
driven by Kemp House, 1911 Villa
avenue, at Hoyt avenue and Spruce
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16

banquet at the Hotel Assor on the
night Of Sept. ~ will mark the golden
Jubilee OR theatrical institution-the
famous comedy team OF Weber and
Fields.
In series Of articles, Of which the
following is the last, A. J. Liebling tells
the romantic story of the rise Of two
esst side boys whose joint career forms
one of the most entertaining chapters
in the history Of the theater
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
SCOTTISH RITE GRAND
OFFICERS ARE IN CITY
Sovereign Commander and Score
tary- General to Attend Farley.

Leon M. Abbott of Boston, Mass
sovereign grand commander of the
Scottish Rite supreme council. which
VIII meet. at the cathedral next
tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
arrived in indianapolis Thursday.
ne was accompanied by Charles H.
Spllman OF Boston, grand secretary
general.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16

Another juvenile book of great
charm and also published by the
Whitman Company. is Peter
Kroak." the story of the largest
green frog in the pond.
The pictures are in color and
would be wonderful for the nursery.
Here is something new and re-
freshing in children's books.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
ALASKA LEGION
 CHIEF WILL 60
 ON AIR TONIGHT
Commander R. R. Reeser to Broadcast from Fair
 banks at Midnight

Between midnight and o'clock tonight, Juneau time, Ralph R.. Reeser of Fairbanks, Commander of the American Legion, Department of Alaska, will address World War veterans by remote control from Fairbanks over Radio station KFQD at Anchorage. He will talk on The American Legion, Its Aims and Objects"
 Announcement as to the time and subject of the Department Commander address was made to- day by Ralph B. Martin, Com mander of Juneau's Legion Post.
 MT. Reeser was elected Depart ment Commander at the Depart ment's annual convention at Pet ersburg last fall, succeeding John Talbot of Ketchikan.
 To Meet in Fairbanks
 The next annual Alaska Depart ment convention of the Legion will be held in Fairbanks late dn Aug ust. The gathering will be largely by LegionnaireIs, numbering more
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
TRAIL
 WORK FOR 1882
 IS ANNOUNCED
Program Adopted Calls for Continuation of Mn-
 ing Trail Work

Next seasons Forest Servce trail construction program, as just adopted, includes continued activity in building trails to stimulate pros pecting in the more promising mir1- eralized zones in Tongass National Forest, it was announced today by M. L. Merritt, Assistant Regional Forester, who has charge of this work.
 In addition to this program, re- connaissances will be made III three to determine the feasibility of constructing trails there in 1883,
 In the northern end of the dis trict, work will be resumed on the network of trails covering Chicha- gof Island which was started two or three years ago and on which considerable work has already been done.
 A 1O-mile trail will be construct ed from Brown Cove, in the Pet ersburg district, into the Muddy River section through which the western contact belt passes.
 The same belt will be opened to prospecting in the Bradfield Canal area by a trail linking the head of Bradfield Canal to a spur trail already built from the Behm Canal side.
 Last season mining develop ment trail was built inland from Helm Bay. It is proposed to con- struct a branch from this to Vizen Inlet, probably this year. A short spur trail is also planned to the Klawock trail to open up another region said to be well mineralized.
 Field reconnaissances to be made this year by Jay Williams, Forest Examiner and Ranger w. E. Chip perfield, include: the district be- tween Windham Bay and Port Houghton, the head of Endicott Arm and F'arragut River; from Boca de Quadra southerly to the Portland Canal district; and a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05

than 1000 in the Alaska Depart ment, and by many Legion Auxil- iary members, who total 400 in the Territory.
 According to a recent statement by E. M. Goddard, convention transportation officer, the route o Fairbanks favored by Southeast Alaska Legion and Auxiliary mem bers is by way of Slcagway over the White Pass and Yukon Route to Whitehorse and thence by steamboat down the Yukon River to Circle City, where the travellers will be met by Fairbanks Legion naires and taken in automobiles over the Steese Highway to Fair banks. The motor trip over the Highway will occupy about seven hours.
 Routes On Return Home
 On return home, Southeast Alas ka delegations would leave r.air- banks either by train over the Alaska Railroad to Seward for em- barkation on southbolnd vessels or by automobiles over the Richardson Highway to Valdez for authorization on southbound vessels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
SIGNAL CORPS' AID ASKED BY
 RADIO OWNERS
Reception Is Wanted Be- tween 6: 30 and 10: 30
 Every Night

Between 6:3O and 1O:30 o'clock, every night, Juneau time, is the period during which owners of radio receiving sets here have asked the federal government to suspend operations of the Juneau Ketchikan unit of the Signal Corps wireless system. Between these hours, when radio set owners are more anxious than at any other time to hear programs broadcast from the States, reception is sub jected to interference by operation of the Juneau-Ketchikon federal unit aJ
 At the meeting last night of the Juneau Radio Club, the 6:30-to- 10:30 period was declared the most popular time for reception and the members voted to ask the Government to lessen interference by silencing the Juneau -Ketchikan unit during that interval. A tele- gram. transmitting the request was sent to high officials of the Signal Corps at Seattle last night.
 The clubs meeting, which was well attended, was held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05

tical steamanship, military science and navigation.
 Third Built Since War
 The Karlsruhe is the third ship built by the German Navy since the World War. She is 620 feet long and carries nine 15-centimster guns, four 8-inch centimeter guns, and twelve 50-centimeter guns.
 She is the third craft of the name in the annals of the German Navy. The first Karlsruhe was in foreign waters at the beginning of the World War. She was pursued by seven Allied Warships and on November 4, 1914, was blown up by an explosion in one of her own torpedo tubes. The second Karls- ruhe participated in battles in the Baltic and North Seas in the World War and after the Armistice was scuttled at Scapa Flow, England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
GERMAN CADET TRAINING SHIP
 COMES IN MAY
Cruiser Karlsruh h e Has Company of 532 Per-
 sons Aboard

With company of 532 officers, cadets and enlisted men, the Ger man cruiser Karlsruhe will make a goodwill visit to Juneau next May. She will be here from May IS to May 30. On departing from this city she will go to Sitka and will be there from June 1 to June 8.
 The vessels sojourn in this port is one of her scheduled stops on a training cruise of 39640 nautical miles. Her base is at Kiel on the Baltic Sea. On her long voyage she will touch Spain, Canary 1sl- ands, Bermuda, Havana, Mexico, Panama and Honolulu before con- ing to Alaska. After visiting in Southeast Alaska waters, she will go to Seattle, being scheduled to arrive there June II.
 Began In November
 The Karlsruhe began her present training cruise last November, Be- fore she reaches home again, she will have been in foreign waters more than year.
 Aboard the cruiser, besides the cadets, most of whom are between 16 and 19 years old, are nineteen officers, six engineers, two physi- cians, two paymasters, one chap lain and a large number of non- commissioned officers and sailors.
 The last similar training visit Of German cruiser to Juneau was in 1927 when the Emden was here.
 The training cruises are made annually by vessel of the Ger man Navy for the purpose of in- structing cadets and crew in prac-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
MRS. M. W. WALKER DIES AT PORT LUDLOW

Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Walker, aged 30 years, grandmother of Mrs. Robert Boyd, of Juneau, died Feb rua1y ? at her home in Port Lud- low, Wash. according to word re- ceived by MT. Boyd. The funeral was arranged to take place today at Port Ludlow.
 As the house guest of MT. and Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Walker spent a year in Juneau. She left here last November in company with Mrs Boyd, returning to her home. She was member of one of the pioneer families of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
HALIBUT FLEET TO BE DIVIDED,
 COMING NORTH
Half of Seattle Boats to Be on Banks when Sea-
 son Opens

SEATTLE, Feb. 5.-Approximate- ly 200 vessel owners decided yes terrlay that half of the local hail. but fleet will depart for the hahbut banks for the, opening of the sea son on February l6 and the re- mainder of the fleet will depart one week later.
 The action was a compromise on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
RITES ARE HELD FOR
 LATE JOHN WELLS

Funeral rites for the late John Wells, who died in this city Tues day night, were held this after noon in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. Services were conducted by the Rev. c. c. Saun- ders, pastor of the Northern Light Presbyterian church.
 Interment was in Evergreen cem- otorU
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05

the request of Eastern fish buyers that Seattle fishermen postpone for the banks for two weeks in order to permit further reductions in cold storage halibut
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05

third on Baranof Island from the head of Silver Bay into the val leys lying north and south from there, and westerly into the inter for of the island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13

man Republic. That was all but it enough It was Hindenburg who had said it and Hindenburg says little but all that he says. That day the German Republic became stronger than ever before
 During his term of office as the head of the German Republic President Hindenburg has stood as staunchy and rigdly stood the Iron Chancellor in his day of power He has stemmed the tides of Communism, Socialism and Fascism, and Republican Germany seems to be as firmly es- abolished and rooted Imperial Germany.
 What an inspiration is this 85-year-old patriot who had been retired on account of age before the World War Then he back into the army and held the Hindenburg line against the Allies for years. When his Emperor gave up, abdcated and away, he remained with his country, in retirement for a time it is true but he came to the front again when his country called, and rendered unmatch- ed service for his people Today, beyond four score years of age, again the savior of his country, he
 stands forth the most majestic figure in the public life of the world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13
IT MUST BE PREVENTED.

Nothing should be left undone to defeat the plan of the Interior Department to procure legislation permitting the transfer of activities of the Alaska Road Commission from the War Department to the Interior Department. The War Department has been successfully building and maintaining roads in Alas ka for more than quarter of century. The h. terior Department has little experience in road build ing and maintenance here elsewhere. It has no road organization at all.
 Due to the fact that an Executive order was made recently transferring the Richardson Highway to the Alaska Railroad, and it would have become effective if it had not been discovered that it would require legislation make it legal it is believed that this move for the necessary legislation is direct attack on this highway that from the coast at Val deg to Fairbanks.
 The Richardson Highway has served Alaska ad- mirably in the years that have elapsed since its building and it is still serving. grateful people have contributed to the purchase and erection of a memorial to the father of the Alaska Road Com mission, Gen. Wilds P. Richardson, for whom the Richardson Highway named The memorial is to be erected on the summit of the Richardson High way and dedicated next summer. Not only ought this road to remain under the control of the organ ization that built it, and that has managed it to such good purpose for practical reasons but out of regard for the memory of Gen Richardson, Alaska's true friend it ought not to be defed by alien hands Alaskans will resent their uttermost legislation hostile to the Alaska Road Commission disrespect- ful to the memory of it's creator
 Alaska Chambers of Commerce and other com- mercial organizations ought to get in touch with Delegate Wckersham immediately and every possible thing should be done by them to prevent this un- thinkable legislation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13
CHAPTER 26. COMMITTEE OF TWO

When Kitty told Gar she'd like to invite David and Dorcas Taber to their apartment for supper, he opposed it flatly.
 Nothing doing, Kit, with any of them. I don't want that sort in my home. Why. what if any of our crowd dropped in and found them here? suppose the next thing you'll want to do is to en- certain some of the shop girls from Stratton's." But Gar kept his tone lightly teasing.
 T would like to have you know Josie, Gar" Kitty's eyes danced as sine pictured such a meeting. Josie's appreciation of Cars good looks and his charm.
 "Oh, I guess I could meet her anytime I wanted to, just by wait ing outside the door at Stratton's. :"
 Kitty let that pass Josie wasn't the point in hand.
 But to please me, Gar-David was very kind to me. If I ask just him won't you be nice about it?"
 Gar was putting on his coat to start for the office. He slipped out of it, threw it aside and, going
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13

the kitchen table. She glowed with pride as she considered the totals of her spending. Shed kept un- der the allowance for food, and she hadn't starved Gar, either. The new coat and hat had made a big hole in the estimate for clothes Ibut, she figured, she wouldn't need anything for another month. The page given over to sundry eXpens- es was less satisfactory-slle could not enter all that they spent when they went out in the evening be- cause Gar most always refused to tell her when she pressed him. Were not going to get on that, he'd say with a little warning frown.
 But they were ahead" And she wouldn't touch the small bal ance left of her allowance.
 The dooribell rang and going to the door she took from a boy Ia lcng ioox. Flowers, she knew. Gar often sent them, stopping at the florists on the way to the office. Deep yellow, long-stemmed roses they were today and a little shoulder corsage tucked in one corner of the box for her to wear tonight.
 Her marketing was the high experience of the day. It was nev- CT quickly or careleSsly dispatched. New she tucked her list in her pOcketbook, donned her coat and hat, took her basket and went forth
 She knew that with her basket over her arm she made an incon- spicuous figure in the gilded foyer of the Tudor Arms. Shed seen the girl at the telephone desk smile more than once when she
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13

appeared. But it had not embar- raSsed her.
 As she emerged from the eleva- tor Diana Close and her mother stepped out of one across the foyer. Kitty had met Dis mother at another just such encounter, Mrs. Close had not called on her at the apartment Diana only came in the evening, with Marge and Hubby and the others.
 Now Di greeted her casually. Going shopping?" So are we. Isn't mother heartless to drag me out at this hour?" See you to- night" Mrs. Close gave Kitty only a slight nod and half smile
 At lunch time Kitty ate an ap- pie and drank cup of milk at the kitchen table. She'd give Bond until two to send Cars shirts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13
Hoarding Yachts.
(Boston News Bureau

NeWS Chester M. Wright, of New York representing the American Federation of Labor, is appealing to the wealthy yacht owners of New England to get their yachts into the water
 He estimates that along the New England sea- board alone there are 1000 yachts which give sum- mer employment to an average of 10 men and that these 10000 have now about exhausted their last summers savings
 He estimates that it costs an average of $3 3000 per yacht or total of $30o000O to get these yachts into the water and ready for service, 90% of which
 is directly paid to labor cleaning scraping paint ing motor overhaung, etc. If these yachts be- ing put into commission usual, they not there would be over $2500000 thus paid to labor in New England seaboard communities So far MT. Wright is probably accurate in his es- timates but he makes a serious mistake when he attempts to explain why these yachts not being commissioned He thinks that the is that the owners fear that to operate yacht this would be regarded ostentatous display of lux lury in these times and seeks to remove the appre- henson by broadcasting the fact that most of the expenditures of maintaining yacht go directly to labor.
 That is not the reason why yachts will not be commissioned this summer. All the owners of the yachts that MT Wright refers to are surtax pay CTS. SurtaXes are to be savagely increased. The only way that most surtax payers can meet these increased levies is by drastic reduction Of their personal expenditures Most of the personal ex- penditures of the wealthy and wellto-do go directly Ito labor. If they are forced to cut them down. in creased unemployment is inevitable
 The American Federation of Labor has been con- spicuous it's advocacy of savage surtaxes, and in the defeat of the manufacturers sales tax If the sales tax had been adopted, when the yacht engi- neer the shipyard mechanic bought dollars worth of manufactured goods, 2A cents would have gone to the government, but he would have had his dollar to spend. Now the government is going to take the whole dollar before it gets to him.
 The American Federation of Labor cannot have it's cake and eat it too Not MT. LaGuardia can fix that for them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13

The package came before two o'clock, an immense box. Kitty opened it up in the bedroom. And there were twelve shirts! She gasped. He didn't need so many In the box under the corner she found garnet-red, Russian style suit of pajamas, of heavy silk The price tag on the collar, Thirty dollars. "Gar'P She cried it out loud.
 When Gar came home she had the dress clothes spread out for him. She was ready herself to don her dinner dreSs-the fellow chiffon, which had lost something of it's freshness. They were go- ing to the Rainbow Gardens, with the others of the crowd"
 Did the shirts come, Kit?"
 They're in the bottom drawer, Gar I put your old ones in that box on the closet shelf"
 "Oh, give them to the elevator man. Things are moving at the cffice, Kit. We've leased that ground floor space. Get a good lease, too, a lot better than I ex- pected.Y
 She loved it when Gar told her Of things that had happened at she office. He told her what they'd done at the committee meeting in the afternoon. It had 'seen at Marge's. They'd made out list of patronesses for the opening play ~Of course, the mo- ther leads the bunch," he said with satisfaction.
 He did not teM her all con- corning the afternoon meeting. It had been a committee of two which had met at Marge's house. Marge and Gar, and they had sat costly before fireplace in Marge's own sitting room.
 Kitty remembered Miss Lees face as it had looked when She'd told her that she was leaving Stratton'S.
 "I have another job"
 Well, she had-a wolnan's job, to meet Cars needs, to guard their love.
 Copyright, Jane Aidbott.)
 Guarding" promises to prove
 difficult, for Kitty, when Gar
 and Marge meet tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13

to Kitty, gave her little playful shake of the shoulders.
 I've told you how I feel, Kit. And that's that. Now don't get me mad about it. Forget David He's nothing to us. We've got enough friends to keep us busy. Here, put your arms around my neck and kiss me goodbye. That's the sweet girl"
 She followed him to the outer door where they kissed again.
 "Ill be a little late tonight, Kit. I have to drop around at Marge's-she's called a committee meeting. Will you have my dress things out? And if those new shirts of mine don't come this morning will you give Bond a ring? He promised to send them last week. By-by, darling. Take care of your precious sef.'
 Kitty went back to the kitchen cite with singing heart. She would feel the warmth of Cars parting caress long after he had gone
 They hadn't quarreled Four months ago they would alave part ed in anger on such a difference of opinion as they had had this morning. But not now. They'd learned, both of them. But she had not given up her point, she told herself.
 In the kitchen cupboard she kept her budget book. Gar had laughed at it and at the serious ness with which she studied it.
 Funny little kid. You can spend all the money you want don't you know that?' Today ended the first month ot their housekeeping Her house in order, Kitty took out her budget book and spread it open over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13
THE WORLDS MOST MAJESTIC FIGURE

Germany has successfully passed the great crisis for which people had waited for a long time She has definitely and emphatically taken her stand on the side of sanity She has reelected her Grand Old Man" for another seven-year term as President by an overwhelming majority.
 The Germans have been fortunate in having Gen Paul Von Hindenburg for leader. Born and bred
 monarchist of the strctest sect, he gave life time service of the highest order to his Emperor. When Germany became 8 Republic, however, he remained German. Seven years ago he accepted call to the Presidency. The Royalsts who supported him in 1925 went to him confidently with their scheme to re-establish the Monarchy. Very quietly the old warrior, long the personificaton of the strong arm and iron heel simply told the Monarchists that he was under oath to support and defend the Ger