davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-11
GUS GEORGE GOES
 ON BUSINESS TRIP

6ouno TOT the states on a com oined business and pleasure trip Gus George of the firm of George Brothers, left last night on the steamer Alaska for Seattle After concluding the business that takes him south he will spend a week or so with his folks at Los Angeles before returning north
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-11

ATHENS, Greece, Oct. 1-Sam- uel Insull occupies the best room in the Athens Police Station while officials of Athens, Washington and Chicago negotiated for the return of him to Chicago to face the in- dictment charging embezzlement and larceny from the Insu1l holding companies which recently collapsed.
 The police detained the former power king on technical grounds to examine his papers. Detention was then extended at the request of the American Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-11
SAMUEL INSULL STILL HELD IN
 CRECIAN JAIL
Former Chicago Power Magnate Is Kept Under
 Lock and Key
NEGOTIATING FOR
 HIS EXTRADITION
Two Governme ents Are Working on Case, En-
 bezzlement Charges

BULLETIN = ATHENS, Oct. 1.-The police have freed Sam uel Insull saying there is no reastn to detain him since the instruments ratifying the ex- tradition treaty between Greece and the United States have not been exchanged and there is no legal warrant to detain him longer. The American application for extraditi0n will now follow the normal proced- ure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-11

hm OeGracia had been arrested and gave him $lo, telling him to keep his mouth shut.
 This is the testimony cited in the indictment charging Alliguya with perjury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-11
COMMUNISTS
 ExPELL MANY;
 REVOLT PLANS
Counter Revol u ton Charges Are Made
 Against Twenty

MOSCOW, Oct. 1.-The Central Control Committee of the Com munist Party has expelled 20 prom inent members on charge of organizing a counter revolutionary movement.
 The movement was designed to advocate dissolution of collective and state farms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-11

RE1GA1E. England, Oct. H. Sir Malcolm Campbell, who holds the land speed record, has be- come honorary chief inspector of the Reigate special constabulary flying squad. The squad is de- signed to take care of motor ban Gits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-11
LUNCHEON NEXT SATURDAY

Martha Society Viii be hostess >to the Juneau public at luncheon Saturday, Oct. IS, in the old Ju- neau Bakery location, Seward St. All you can eat for 25c. Every one welcome. adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
DEATH CLAIMS
N. M. KING AT
HOME IN CITY
Heart Disease Is Fatal to
Man Long Prominent
in Politics.
CONTINUED From Page one)

member of the Optimist Club, the
Columbia Club and the Athenaeum.
IN 1920 he toured the state as
campaign manager for Edgar D.
Bush, former lieutenant-goye
who was a candidate for the COVER
norship.
In 1921 he was associated with
the Indiana State Chamber Of Com
merce, leaving duties in that ca
pacity TO enter the revenue depart
ment as a deputy collector.
Later he was promoted to chief
deputy field collector, and in 1923
he served as assistant to the collec-
tor. In that year he served for
five months as collector, preceding
appointment of E. E. Neal.
DR.. King was a boyhood playmate
of DR.. Charles Mayo, one Of the
founders of the Mayo clinic at
Rochester, Mimi, DR.. Kings birth
place DR.. King was graduated in
medicine and dentistry at the uni
versity of Minnesota in 1900.
Eight years later he moved to
North Vernon, Ind, where he estab-
lished the King Manufacturing and
King Seed Companies, for manu-
facture Of farm machinery. This
business he maintained, along with
his practice of medicine and partici-
patton in politics.
Survivors are three sons, Donald,
Merlin and Robert King, and a
daughter, Eleanor Jane King all of
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
J0BLESS; WALKING
STORE EARNS LIVING
Man and Wife Travel Afoot $500
Miles Pushing Small Cart.

DETROIT, Dec. 16. - When
Charles H. Williams, 10, could find
no work last spring, he decided to
go into business for himself.
He returned recently from his
business trip, which carried him
more than $500 miles through six
states. Accompanied by his wife,
he made the entire trip on foot.
The couple equipped themselves
with small cart loaded with shoe
strings, handkerchief and nick
nacks. The weight Of their cart
forced them to turn down many
proffered lifts" Williams said.
He reported the rural districts
the best market for his goods.
Farmers, according to the elderly
salesman, always seemed to need
new shoelaces and handkerchiefs.
Williams, a painter by trade,
plans to make another trip next
spring, this time venturing into
the eastern states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
KING ALFONSO GETS
WEARY OF LOAFING
Deposed Monarch Seeks Way to
Pass Time in Paris.
By United Press

By United Press
PARIS, Dec. 16.-Out of job, the
sunseated King Alfonso of Spain
has been sparring around for some
thing to do, although his private
means are said to be large.
But he told a member of the Acad-
envy Of Beaux-Arts, to which the
ex-king was elected a foreign mem
Der in 1924, that he planned here
after regular attendance at these
meetings of the French instatute.
Members of the academy are paid
a small hOnorarium when they at
tend meetings. The humorous spec
ulation is on every ones lips as to
whether the royal exile needs the
few francs he is entitled to receive
as an active academician.
I'm one of the unemployed" Al
fonso told an associate, and after
this I'll gladly attend the sessions. J"
Since his hasty departure from
Madrid, he has been living in Paris
and at Fontainebleau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
Thief Steals Judges Boat
BIZ United Press

81 JnTed PfeSS
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, Dec. Is.
"A certain thief will have more
than plenty of explaining to do
when he talks it over with the
judge" A trim little green and
white boat, the Dix" was stolen
on the Link river from near the
home of Judge William M. Duncan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
BEET GROWING PAYS
Profit of $50 an Acre Average in
Colorado Section.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Dec. 16.-Sugar beet growers in the
Fountain valley averaged approx
mateIy $50 return to the acre of
beets this year.
The Holly Sugar Corporation re-
vealed that mere than 10 per cent
Of the years crop in this section
has been harvested and put through
the refining plants.
The beets averaged around 16
per cent sugar content, some of
them reaching as high as 10 per
cent. 90
There were approximately 1000
acres planted to beets in the Foun-
tain valley, and the company esti-
mates the growers will receive
$4,000 for them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
FOOT MOUTH DISEASE
GONE IN ARGENTINA
Englishman Fails to Find Single
Case in Long Survey.

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 16-What
is known in Argentina as "afosa," a
mild form of foot-and- mouth dis
ease, no longer exists in the country,
according to a statement issued by
Colonel P. Dunlop Young, chief of
the meat inspection service of
Smithheld Market, London.
Colonel Young has just completed
an inspection tour of several weeks
through the cattle country of Ar
gentina, has visited all of the pack
ing plants and has thoroughly in
vestigated conditions in the cattle
and meat trade.
Colonel Young was in Argentina
in 1913, and he expressed the opin-
ion that the sanitary measures, put
in practice since his last visit, have
apparently eradicated the disease
from Argentina, as he had not seen
a single case during his extended
SO1Ourn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
Scores Receive Nothing

A storm arose. Telephones tangled.
The White House explained there
would be other receptions. No good
1t was the diplomatic or nothing.
Scores got nothing.
Rumor said one socially and Of
flcially powerful matron-and that
is hard combination to beat in
the capital-brought pressure to
bear on the wife of a cabint Official
to intercede at the eleventh hour
and get her an invitation.
Others less influential, or who
simply failed to think of using their
influence in that way, never did
succeed in crashing the gate" They
stayed home and wagged fiery
tongues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
CITY WOMAN is DEAD
Mrs. Mayme A. Hicks Taken at
Home; Ill Three Months.

Mrs. Mayme A. Hicks, SO, died on
Wednesday in her home, 2016 Cen
trail avenue. She had been i'll about
three months.
She was born in North Vernon,
and came to Indianapolis about nine
years ago. She was a member of
SIS. Peter and Paul cathedral.
Funeral services will be held at 9
Saturday in the cathedral. Friends
may see the body in the home to-
day and Friday. Burial will be in
Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
DUCK RECORD is SET
Bird Banded in South Carolina
Killed in Alaska.
By United Press

By United Press
CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec. 16.-
E. Mildly Burton, director of the
Charleston Museum, has received
word from Alaska that duck Of
the scaup variety bearing a leg tag
affixed here two years ago, was
killed by natives on a small Alas
kan river, establishing a record for
distance of flight by ducks banded
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16

sx11s%s11s2as<1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
BOBO TO COME HOME
IN DEATH CASE TODAY
Marion Man to Face Charge Of Kill
ing His Former Wife.

BIZ United Press
MARION, Ind, Dec. 16.-Roy
Bobo, charged with the Staying of
his divorced wife, Mrs. Oda Lippens,
at her home here Dec. 3, was ex-
pected to arrive here late today in
custody Of two Grant county deputy
sheriffs.
Bobo surrendered to Bennington
lVt) police early this week with
the statement, 81 guess I'm wanted
out in Marion, Ind, on a charge Of
murder
He will be arraigned Saturday on
a charge of first-degree murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
FILMS FOR EFFICIENCY
Slow Motion Reveals Waste Activi
ty of Business House Employees.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. EFFICIENCY
experts are using motion pictures
to show the waste motion of en-
ployes in business offices. H. H.
Logan, efficiency expert for Sears
Roebuck & Co., originated the idea.
Run in slow motion, unbalanced
use of the hands and many other
little time and energy wasting
movements are observable,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
CUT OFF
HOOvERS' LIST
FOR RECEPTION
Cream of Capital Society
Wag Tongues FuriouSIy
and Bitterly.
CONTINUED From Page One)

hour and a half and received their
many guests.
The diplomatic reception is the
most sumptuous affair on the pre-
holiday social calendar in the ma
tons socially-inclined capital.
In years past, the President and
his first lady invariably have in
vited the scity's scions of wealth,
social position and high Office. No
body ever dreamed of them not be-
ing unlimited.
But this year
President and Mrs. Hoover during
the campaign toured many states
They met many citizens. And often
they invited them to come to the
White House.
5000 Invitations Issued
Hundreds took them seriously
and wrote that they would like to
attend the diplomatic reception
which they had heard described in
such glowing, fairy-tale terms
There was nothing for it, so the
tale runs, but to invite them-and
the President and Mrs. Hoover, their
intimateS said, preferred to have
them anyway, to a lot of others they
might. mention.
So invitations we're mailed out to
the prairies, the mountains and the
valleys Of the nation. In all, some
thing over 5000 invitations were
issued. The reception was getting
out of bounds. Something had to
be done.
The best minds on the White
House social staff decided to cut
down on local invitations. The ole
families were slashed off the list
right and left.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-09-01
Taxes Out Of Parity With
Individual Earning Power
Depression Cannot Go Until Farm
er Is On Parity With World,
Says Mcdonnell

i, We must learn from this depres-
sion that one class alone cannot be
prosperous indefinitely unless all
classes are prosperous. There must
be more parity between the prices
and earnings in all groups. There
has been no such parity when the
average price for all commodities
as of June was SO per cent of pre-
war, while the average of farm pro-
ducts was but SO per cent of pre-
war, ]. P. Mcdonnell, of Buffalo,
vice-president of the Minnesota
Taxpayers Association, declared in
a radio talk Tuesday.
There must also be developed
some method of controlling gov
ernment expenditures. We must
not rely too much on prosperity by
legislation. The greatest good that
the government can do for it's peo-
pie is to place its house in order to
meet the new conditions in public
life; by abolishing needless depart
ments; by cessation of business
competition with it's own taxpay-
ers; by less officiousness and less
dictation; and by slashing govern
ment costs to bring about a reduc-
tion in the tax burden, which is
now generally recognized as one of
the contributory factors of the de-
preston, just as constantly mount
ing federal taxes are charged with
delaying the return trip back to
normal conditions" Mcdonnell
stated.
Taxes, as well as prices between
commodities of various groups, are
out of parity, taxes being out of
parity with the earning power of
the people in times like these" Nc
Donnell said.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-09-01
Robert Morris Picnic

Ten members of Naomi Chapter,
No. 81, o. E. S., and a number of
children autoed to the Reep Farm,
near Willard Wednesday, where the
annual picnic commemorating the
birthday anniversary of Robert
Morris, organizer Of the Order, was
held. At one o'clock the picnic din
ner was partaken of, delicious
coffee and cream being furnished
by the Willard and Glenwood Chap
ters, hostesses to the chapters of
the eighth district, nearly all Of
which where we'll represented. An
interesting program followed the
"eats" during which Mrs. Jennie
Simonton, charter member of
Naomi Chapter, gave an interest
ing talk on the life of Robert Nor
ris, she having known him person
ally Naomi Chapter extended an
invitation to the Eighth district to
come to Sauk Centre next year
Aug 81, for the picnic. The ladies
attending from here were: Mes
DANES Jennie Simonton, Clara
Morse, Myra Molitor, Grace Ro-
teri, Ellen Philo, Mary Scott, Anna
Berggreen, Jean Schmidt, Helen
Pangburn and Emma Rathe.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-09-01
West Central School
Opens Ocotber
Class Laboratory Fees Cancelled
Cut 20 Percent

The twenty-second annual school
year of the West Central School
of Agriculture at Morris will open
on Monday, October 3rd, according
to the schedule for the year recent
ly published. At the present time
room reservations are being accept
ed from old and new students.
Buildings and equipment are being
checked over so that everything
will be in readiness for the opening
day.
AS in previous years the regular
school year will cover a period of
tive sessions of three months each.
The regular course of three years
as we'll as the advanced year will
again be offered. In addition the
business department will again
specialize in business training for
high school graduate and other ad-
vanced students who want business
training. High school students who
want a year of intensive vocational
agricultural training will be admit
ted.
In order to make attendance at
the school as cheap as possible this
year, the cost of board has been re-
duced, and all class laboratory
fees have been cancelled. This will
cut the cost approximately twenty
percent, states E. ]. Volden of the
buiness office. The cost is lower
than it has ever been before and
many students will take advantage
of this opportunity of obtaining an
education at a reasonable cost.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-09-01
Northwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kane spent
Monday in Little Falls with their
son, William Kane, and family.
Miss Isadore Scanlon, of Sank
Centre, called at Nick Marthaler's
Monday evening.
Er. Yager, of Albany, called at
the Frank and Albert Marthaler
homes Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Beste aid
daughters, Hildegard and Lola
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Frederick
spent Sunday evening at Joe
Beste's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bentfield
Loretta and Paul, were Sunday
dinner guests in the Fred Burg
home in Sauk Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deters and
family, of st. Stephen, Andrew
Marthaler, of West Union, were
supper guests in the Frank Mar.
thaler home Sunday.
Miss Arvilla Uphus and Jimmy
Marthaler spent Saturday after.
noon with Loretta Bentfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Uphus and chill.
dren, of st. Cloud, Mr.. and Mrs
James Mcdonald, of Holdingford
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kane, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Meyer, spent Sunday af'
ternoon at J. F. McDonald's.
Mrs. Joe Beste and children call
ed on Mrs. Frank Marthaler Wed.
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Bentfiel6
spent Monday afternoon at FREQ
Reuchert's.
Miss Agatha Pick, of Spring Hill
is visiting in the Casper Pick home
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Marthaler
sons, Bernard and Norbert, anc
daughter, Evelyn, spent Sunday af
ternoon at Henry Marthaler's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marthale,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marthalel
were callers in Albany Thursday
evening.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-09-01
Washington Fete
AT the State Fair
Patriotic Program Arranged as
Part of Bicentennial for
Sunday Evening

A patriotic program dedicated to
George Washington will be present
ed at the Minnesota State Far,
Sunday night, in front of the
grandstand.
The performance will be the
States official participation in the
Bicentennial which is being observ-
ed throughout the nation as de-
creed by the Congress of the Unit
ed States. 1t will signally honor
the Father of Our Country"
Participating will be troops from
Fort Smelling, Boy Scouts in flag
ceremonial, stirring patriotic mu-
sic by several bands, pageantry
portraying important episodes in
the life of the first president, by a
cast of 500. songs by the Metropoli-
tan Grand Opera Quartet, fire.
works depicting historical high
lights and Lawrence S. Hodgson's
Garry Ho) tribute to Old Glory.
These features will be augmented
by the complete evening show,
World on Parade.
Everything is in readiness for the
opening of the Fair Saturday. Au-
tomobile races will headline the af-
ternoon program, with more than
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-09-01
Elrosa

Miss Minnie Hoelker is employed
at the Math Breitbach home for a
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Bayer and
Mrs. John Weber were Twin City
callers Friday and Saturday.
A large number from here at
tended the dance at New Munich
Monday evening.
Sunday evening a number of
relatives, neighbors and friends
gathered at the Peter Heinen home
and surprised Leo Heinen, it be-
ing his Goth birthday. He received
a number of gifts and the evening
was entertainingly spent.
Carpenters are busy this and last
week at the Kohl Cash Store erect
ing a new 10 ton pit scale, also an
addition to the store. Mr.. Kohl re-
Gently purchased the Farmers coal
sheds from the farmers which he
will operate in connection with the
store.
A large number from here attend
ed the auction sale of Mrs. Mike
Haider Mondy. a
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-09-01
Doctors Warn Of Danger
In Bites of the Horse Fly
Serious infections Are Being Car
: ried In Unusually Savage In
sect Bites Medics Find

St. Paul, Aug. 29-Horse flies or
deer flies are biting more savagely
than usual in many parts of Min
nesota, physicians of the Mime
sofa State Medical Association re-
port in a bulletin issued by the
Public Health Education commit
tee today.
Physicians and health authorities
are investigating series of infec-
tons resulting sometimes in absces-
ses that have developed following
horsefly bites, according to infor-
nation contained in the bulletin.
Instances of a serious disease call
ed tularemia that afflicts rabbits
and squirrels harve also been taced
to both ticks and horse flies as car
riers.
The bulletin warns swimmers,
campers and others likely to be ex-
posed to these biting flies to treat
all bites Immediately as general
prevention of either trouble.
The infections resulting in alb
scess that have followed upon
horse fly bites in a number Of per-
sons this summer are not related
to tularemia infections the doctors
say. They are serious matter
however, often requiring surgery
to open and heal them holding pos
sibilities of general systemic COM
plications. .:l-s... -. -
The only preventive that can be
ADVISED is prompt treatment for all
insect bites of any kinds with the
ordinary antiseptic dressings. If
the inflammation does not quickly
disappear application Of moist
warm boric acid dressings is recon-
mended until the doctor can see 1t.
Tularemia is only occasionally
carried by insects, the bulletin
points out. Direct contact with the
sick animal is the usual way it is
transmitted to human beings. Hun
ters or housewives dressing the an
imals for cooking receive the infec-
tion through cuts or breaks in the
skin of their hands or arms.
Florida has the largest area of
swamps and wet lands of any OF
the states 19,S00,0O0 acres.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-09-01
Tax Delinguencies Are
On the Increase in State
Local Units Should Meet Situa
ton By Holding Down Ex-
penses Reed Says

There is phase of the present
tax situation in Minnesota that is
either not fully understood or prop
erly considered, if information
coming to the office of the Mime
sofa Taxpayers Association is to
be relied upon, said ]. F. Reed,
president of the Association.
1t is already very apparent, he
said the tax delinquencies this
year will greatly exceed the
amount of delinquencies last year
The state, counties and other units
of government will be faced with
reduced collections and some pub
lie activities already provided for,
will find that funds anticipated
from tax collections will be short
of the estimates made. At this time
it is impossible to estimate just
what shortage will be, but it is
sure to be substantial.
This condition is sure to cause
confusion when projects for which
appropriations have been already
made are carried out, said Mr..
Reed today. The situation can only
be met by revising downward the
appropriations made, or by bor-
rowing, to meet the deficits. The
shortage in state funds caused by
delinquencies, which there is sure
to be, should not however, affect
disbursements for state aid. These
disbursements already provided by
law, and appropriations made to
carry them out, must be met as an
obligation Of the state.
This condition will probably force
the state to resort to borrowing a
practice heretofore following in SIM
liar cases. But what will the
counties, cities and villages, town.
ships and school districts do? Of
ficers of these government units
should give careful study and
scrutiny to the budgets already
made before considering an in
crease in the local public debt.
A policy Of pay-as-you-go is as
commendable in government as in
individual. 1t would seem the cor
rect business policy under present
conditions is to revise budgets
downward in every instance where
it is possible to do so.